GHS Yearbook 1995

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Golden High School 70 I 24th Street Golden, Colorado 8040 I The Demonlum Volume I 22 Enrollment I 3 l 5 To Vie,v the stereogram: There are two methods to view a stcreogram

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1. J-Jold the image so that it touches your nose Move the page slowly away from your face, perhaps an inch every two or three seconds Stop at a comfortable reading distance and the image should come into focus.

2. f lold the picture m such a way that you can identify a reflection. Simply look at the object you see reflected and continue to stare at it with •Answer on page 284 a fixed gaze The obJect should come into view

s ans tpcryear enp we lopk back upon the ear's tri url)p hs-a'na losses our accomphshment and setbac~. We bad ones rtd mo

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µlqer the good ti es, he

im'po rtantly we feEil how proud-we are of what we!-ve done.

Along w'ith another ye<U: comas o.othe year&o"k, a other yearbook theme and another individual ffi\lg shp . But this year i$ di f- ere t.-ehan

own, tnatur

throughout the ye r. yearbook defines an

ancl ex~rienced m uch@or ofliife. This

Sho s those ex eriences of tpumph, tTar edy, wins, losses,

beginnings and ends o! al because it had tl-\e

ve taken place

e'tRings we'vedoned r.i._ng t e year. Tffisyearwasspecial

olden ~9uch.

ryQne at Gol

n has experi

lookthro gJ -this ookandsee e.veryon r.ou know,reme berand 'magine-th,osetnu._. again. Ten or-t..We ty y_e rs downi-he road when youf icJ<

p4 s yearbo

-and open

it up, enjoy the ..-............ ories that will come-flooqiog bat k. The experiences of GHS

old'ett what it is. Witl\ouvi,e s u~(Ots, Golqe: t t ~igh would never have had th~ Golden Touch. \.J 0

students make

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Being a Demon means so many different things. It is different for each one of us whether you are a freshman or a senior. Everyone at GHS is special and contributes something unique to

GO1den.When you compile all the different things we

have at GHS, you can see \vhy the Demons truly have the Golden Touch.

Now look through the book and see what makes Golden golden. See who we • arc on the surface and underneath. Remember all the and

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\Vhat it felt like to be a Demon. Enjoy the memories and crave for more. Sec into the fu turc and back through t11c past. See how the experiences made us who we are. See our Golden Touch. Timothy Blum.

A To"ver to the Top The Demon cheerleaders show their unanimous support as they cheer the fall sports teams to tnumph Photo by Mr Finell,

The Posse Seniors Brett Myers, Todd 01erkmg, Courtnc} Sasa, Steph Rickard, Enn Funak, Craig Man.am and Tim Blum Sll around and soc1ahze in the courtyard dunng Access, smiling rn the light of their bnghtfutures Photo by BJ Reynolds

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olden High School students are a different breed. Each one of them is special and unique. Students at GHS rise above the crowd. They live with a passion. All

Demons live a special life.

Students experience the joy of all the things at GHS. They watch and learn. GHS students

liVe hfe to the fullest. They go to or try out for the school play or varsity

athletics. Golden students participate in Spirit Week. They attend pep assemblies and cheer for their class and the sports teams. Juniors and seniors are leaders for elementary students in Outdoor Lab. They go

to the dances and boogie down with friends or

dates. GHS students have a school life that compares to no other. They have a Golden Existence.

Outside of school the Demons' life is an illustrious one. All having certain activities that bring to them the experience that will last a lifetime. Summer trips to the Great Wall of China or to the backyard make the lives of every student incredible. Students have jobs for income or just a little extra money. They

party

on holidays and

on the weekends to relieve stress or just to have fun. Golden Demons live life to the extent that they define and know who they are. Every student at GHS lives a Golden Existence. Timothy Blum

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Friends, Food and Fun Junior..

K elli Colltgan and Keala Murdock and sophomore Becca Dragul enJoy their lunches outside a:. they catch up on the latest go\S1p and try 10 understand that last PSSC Physics test Photo by Tim Blum

Jump Around The Senior Class goes crazy as the golden vibes infect the crowd The "disease•· seemed to have 11s effect on everyone during the H omecoming fesuv1t1es, as almost everybody had a ~mile, and a demon tauoo on their face Photo by Mr F1nell1

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[3tadJJ Pucker Up Baby Junior Nathan M ataya puckers up for his main squeeze. . _L,, , In Joan Clark's language ans class, a classmate of Nathan's dared him to kiss a 7 U

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'>g ~uring a frog Jumping contest. A s he got ready, he decided to ask th~ / /Yl ,?

1 I 5 que t1on, "Do you promise that tt will tu m into a princess?" Photo by Joan Clar~ I LX

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Four seasons .........., .....,.......,_.....,..,.....~...~~........._...~1-1-ra most fun, the hottest, and the on :K'~k'\r" astes s to be summe ...

Was 1t summer ro ? id you kick back and relax or have an ensee counter? n· rs H eather Sawyer and Laura Kolin h an · tense en un r: "We got hit on by the Chuckie Ch e m e." S ark Ryerson said that the craziest th. g that e did thi SUJl) er was "I went to Pink Floyd sober." reshm eth nd junior Jeannie Miller kept busy t s sum er, shes 1d," e drove O.J.'s Ford Bronco on the Cali mia . hway." S .... umer is only three months long and th s not ong en ug or some people. Freshman Austin mer' erfects m is "one thatneverends." Don' t we wish!

Sum r might ave emedshortbutitsurewashot. The hottest day the su ct..u.•YV\e on June 26 with a skin scorching temperatu of 104 egr s. Senior Erika Brakken didn' t mind the hot eather. " ran cross the U.S. three times just like Forrest Gump."

Others £ un clifferent ways to deal with the weather. Sophomore ar.,~ickman really knows how to cool off: "I went to Ben an err~' and ate four pints of ice cream." Every summer seems to.gob aster than the previous one; however, the memories of the urn er should keep us warm all winter. Anne Fay and Becca b

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Great Wall ofWhat? Sen10 Jason Cam bell stands by the 5,000 year old Great al o China which is 1,500 miles long He stayed 1n Hong Kong forthree weeks with the Student Ambassador Program.

Freshman Sage Connelly had a lot of spare time this summer to dream about anything and everything. •·1 kissed a pink toad and it turned into a fairy "

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From sea toshin1ngsea, GHS students traveled the globe on their summer vacations. Sophomore Hedy Kunter went to Mount Rushmore tn Julv " It \vas an enjoyable tnp and 1 recommend 1t."

Those who went to Water World got there quickly but for others 1t took as long as 39 hours to get to their vacatton spots Junior Courtney Mc a went to Spain to v1s1t some fnends over the summer Courtney said, "It was a really fun, interesting, learning, and cultural experience and I want to go back." Senior Melinda Emanuel went to Logan village, New Mexico this summer to go waler skung and knee boarding with her parents. Melinda said, "To future knee boarders. keep tension on the line while flirting and waving to guys who are fishing." Sophomore Anna Kelso traveled to Boston, Massachuseus to visit her best fnend and go to the Boston Harbor " It felt really good to see all my fnends again I Just wish I could have stayed longer," said Anna. Whether you lravel to Spain, Maine, or stay here on the Colorado plain; whether you drive to Water World or hike up the high mountainous terrain, don't let your vacation be spoiled by the rain. BJ Reynolds

Got Ya Senior Jeremiah Sterner and Junior Andrea Erpelding show Amenca 's sp1n1 while competing 1n their second annual Forth of July water fight According 10 Jeremiah, Andrea A lost aga1 n water fight 1s one way to stay cool but.junior Stacey McGuire found another· .. l spent my summer at Water World with a bunch of my fnends"'

Basking in the Sun Senior Stephanie Rickard and her sister, sophompre Jennifer take in the beautiful view on the Cliffs of Moheir in Ireland Other students, such as freshman Paul Szabo had a sky d1vmgadventure 1n Anzona Freshman Tiffany Bausch kept busy nght here ,n Colorado· "I went pool hopping at Lakewood Country Club and got caught "

I Don't Want to Grow Up Seniors John Mockton and Mike Montgomery cruise through the sand 10 Vatl on their toy motorcycles While Mike and John were riding their motorcycles, Junior Nafhan Mataya was cruising on a Jet ski "I rammed into my dad who was driving a boat I almost killed my whole family "

STUDENT

LIFE -7

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nerves ell, relax, .;;.;....~ 1,,ii-1. It' time to break school's almost over f airplane tickets out the swim suits er later. Summer and fly off to e u ...,·.. erent people. Some means many a ·ve all s ummer long. people lo d hile others traveled all Some stu verywhere from China to over t o o ore BriaHampleman remember " ~ aking at ancover Island, Canada. It was really ~ me eople were less cautious this summer such as junior u.o•.•IUUI e omgaard who said, "I went camping without a tent, i as c d as hell! A big four-wheeler came through our and most ran us over." Many students showed their s pr1s ly wild side this summer. "We chased our cloth es roun the pool," laughed junior Tami Rodriguez. Some people live more dangerously like freshman Jennifer Reynolds: "I w. nt rafting and I fell out in white water and was almost killed." ots of GHS students spent the summer slaving away at work for their personal savings. Some GHS students spent their summer moving to Golden. Overall, whether spending the summer at home or creating memories while vacationing abroad, the summer of '94 was enjoyed by all. Elizabeth Chilcoat and Katy Ratz t,1 1.4

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ree Months of Luxury

Nice Hat Junior Kelly Denner improvises with a plastic bag for ram gr.ardunnga rainstorm with senior Jason Francis and junior Dan Duron on the Summer Field Biology tnp. C HS students did everything from camping to adventuring across our country's borders.

"The most memorable thing I saw were the dolphins in Mexico," Junior Jessica Kasel remembered with a smile.

ls your dream summer going to be spent baking like a beached whale on a sun filled beach somewhcre\vith a perfect specimen of the opposite sex or lounging m font of the TV whenever you managed to move out of bed? When asked this hypothetical sttuation, GHS students preferred basking 1n the glow of the sun as their idea of a perfect summer. Other students like sophomore Becky Doherty responded, "To go away and be the only girl at an all boys' camp " Spending time with friends seemed to be what most G HSstudents wanted to do like senior Andy Baer who said, "out \Vtth three best buds doing everything you want to do." Partying 1s on the mind of most students especially senior Steve King who said, "Being 1n the inside of a full keg " Other people took itJokingly like sophomore Matt Rogers who said, "No school "or like Junior Sarah McGuane when she said, .. I spent the fourth of July in Lawerence, Kansas with senior Amber Holland watching fireworks that didn' t go higher than 25 feet." Most people were more laid back with their answers like seniorTerri Hobson who said, "Not having to work all summer long." Anyway you put 11, the perfect summer would be a summer of fun and relaxation Melissa Palmer

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Best Buds Sen1orsJason Elms and Brandon Edie enJOY the sunny beach at Lake Powell Lake Powell is a favonte vacation spot ofGHS students because of the many excitingact1v1t1es such as water sknng, fishing, and jet sk11ng. .. I went cliff jump10g at Lake Powell ," stated sophomore M1chelle KJeine1der

And on That Farm ..... Senior fanner Tasha Markovch1ck relaxes at the Summer Club State Swim Meet held at Applewood Athletic Club Tasha was a member of the hard working, first place 200 meter freestyle relay team. Sophomore Jennifer Blum knew the feeling when she told us, "I won high point dunng a swim meet this summer."

Not an Average Dale Seniors Holli Byerly, Amanda Hawes and acquaintances from the Caesar's Palace Casino 1n Las Vegas, Nevada pose for a striking picture. Some people took the summer on a more serious note such as senior Patrick Boyd who spen t the summer at an art camp in Colorado Spnngs or f1kc senior Joy Zhang who said, "I went back to China. I' m JUSt hvinghere with my mom and dad, and we' re going to go back some day "

STUDENT

LIFE - 9

ice Legs Seniors Andrew Zahanas, Jesse B1elack, John Monckton , Shane Parker and Aaron Cheuvront show their ,pn11 the only \Vay they kno,v how During the sp1nt assembly the Freshman Class lost all of the spirit ac1Jv1ues to the Senior Class. of course Senior Mitch Bolhg said. "The best thing about Sp1nt Week was the assembly because 1t was dedicated to the football players. Photo

by R Finelh

Don 't Move a Muscle Freshman Vanessa Hannemann sits s1111 while ge1t1ng her face painted by Jumor Karen Heffelfinger Many booths al the carnival sold food, dnnks, and tanoos. Freshman Megahan Burnell said , "My favorite part of the Homecoming cam1val was the sltp and shde and the band. Pigment." Photo by R. Finel11

Double Take Sen10~ Carly S1egesmand and Melinda Emanuel are caught on Twrns Day shO\\'tng their school spiri t Others who came dressed as twins were juniors April Schossow and Lindsey Brazil who came dressed tn matching Jean skirts and T-Sh1rts Junior Matt Robie said, "The best day was Maroon and White Day because 1t was Fnday" Photo by S Shaw

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. Everybod y on the bus is laughing d enly you look down and realize }·ou forg eout o ·am as... Then you look around and see ev lse is in ..,__,ajamas too, and you remember tha t it's Sp Asalw · it Week was filled ,,vitl1 many festive activi ajarna Day, H a t ingTwin Day, and of cou rse the ev ular Mar d White Day. Spirit Week w as filled with es su ---~ w rappers seen on heads to slippers w o rn ---~ it Week firs t vva:, Twins Day. If you w alke uld see doubles of H ard Rock Cafe shirts, r even the same hair-do. Freshman Katie Coo w hat I normally wear except I found som eone t othes as me." Pajama Day! Wow, wha t a sight! le "'ear1ng tiger slippers, boxers and girls in pi Rodrigu ez s ta ted, "For Pajama Day all I had to o was et 1V1any people said that this w as the funniest d ay because the p eople that dressed up looked rid iculo was the third day of Spirit Week. Sophom ore Rich ard B said, "Hat Day w as fun b ecause we got to see all of the hats.' The m ost responsive d ay w as Ma roon and White because the clothes were already bou ght. T. Stokes and C. Cro

What was the weirdest occurrence for Spirit \ Wcc:k 1 nus question was asked to many GHS ~tudent~ and even though 1t seems simple enough, man) students had a hard time answenng it. Some people had a hard time walking around outside on Pajama Day. Sophomore C hris Morrison remarked. "l thought watchi ng people trying to walk acros., the rocks up at the pll 1n their socks on PaJama Day was funny ., Some people d1dn 't think that there was much enthusiasm such as ~nior Heather Sawyer: "It was kind of funny the way nobody part1c1pated ,. Th is year's assembly attra1 ted many people's allenllon because of some added attracttons " I think the dorkiest thmg was the nev. mai.cot,., ~1d Junior Lindie Hitchcock. .. I liked it when the football players dressed up hke cheerleaders and tned to dance," said freshman I tuart Webb Spint Week ended wi th the carnival which had many attrac11ons. Jun1or Stacey ,\.1cGuire remarked, "I fou nd all the bizarre face painting, dunng the carn ival very 1nterest1ng" M,tn) people not only went to the carnival, but we•e ~(so having fun helping wilh some of the booths. Sophomore AJan Webb said, " I thought 1t "3'- funny when my friend almost blew out the s aker at the carnival " Ian Beitzel

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Show Your Spirit Freshmen Kathy Turner, Tiffany Gray, Sarah Palmer, Megan Word, Tracie Thomas, Jaime McTeer, Celeste Le1d1ch, Danielle Chappell, Teresa Emmons and Bndget McCauley ndedo\vn Washington Street during the Homecoming parade. Freshman Chad Butler stated, "Makmg the float was fun but challeng1ng" Photo by R Finelli

STUDENT

LIFE - 11

Go, Demons Go Junior Jenn D1ngesshows her school sp1nt by rooting for Golden dunng the Homecoming game The stands at Brooks F1t:ld were full of G HS students as they watched their team s victory over Mullen Sophomore Matt Frost said, "The best part was the tnple oven1me ending 1n a win " Photo by R FineIii

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Make Way Golden's senior quarterback Grant Varveris takes his place next to seniors Andrew Zahanas and Jason Campbell on the line of scrimage at this year's Homecoming game on Sept. 9, 1994 at Brooks Field. Three of Golden's touchdowns were <,cored by senior Greg Schultz. Junior Kara Decarolis said, "The suspense of not knowing who was gomg to win the game was the worst! " Photo by R. Finelli

Where's the Ball Going? Junior Mark Kohn gets ready to block, while senior Greg Schultz blocks a Mustang who 1s daring enough to get in Grant's way while he throws a pass to senior Andrew Zaharias.

Freshman Ginny Kusy decided, "The best part about the game was the end when we got a touchdown and won I " Photo by R Finell1

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fans ringing in m y ears as as going to be an exciting Golden o lden gave the Mullen game said fres Mu~tangs a run for ·eld on Sept. 9 when the)7 started off with first h alf, with the · r Greg Schultz. touchdowns scored by j __.,lden fan we very enthusiB)' the end of ha lftime m os e wer astic because of the lead, bu e who were disappointed because " the Tri e fi ~ sopho-~,. ,. - Demon fans more Roger Stellers. By the end o .,....s took the "'ere anything but pleased when th Foster lead with a score of 15-14. Sophomore said, "During the third quarter was the fans pepped up because we weren' t doing sow '' 1he •·"",. was the heartbreak for all the Demon fans wn were year's game would tum out with a win for Golde .

Go tl1e game in the fourth quarter with one mighty tou t" o point conversion, the fans were all screaming wi the third overtime Golden left the field victoriously w1 a · score of 34-31. Junior Mark Humphrey d ecided, "The tea the game because of the team spirit.'' Robin Politte, Megan Ru and Stephanie Shaw II

own School may sometimes get to be a bore, but when act1\ 1t1essuch as the Homecoming game are held, Golden spuit 1s enhanced. This year an enormou!> crowd of over 2,500 people were at the game played against M ullen High School Fortunately we were v1ctonous over Mullen. Some of the students exclaimed about the best part of the Homecommggame. Sophomore Heather Wilson said It was the best because we won." Senior quarterback Grant Varveris thought it was good "when the Mullen kicker missed the field goal" at the end "The poise and focus of the football team and that they never gave up," said assistant principal Mr. Dave Anderson. Other students commented about other odd and interesting parts of the game.

Junior Bobby Scott thought 11 was best "when one .>f the Golden players was hurt on the field and taken awa} 1n an ambulance," Junior Matt Corry ~id, It was cool when I got on top of the crowd and was crowd walking." Many students said that this vear s Homecoming game was the greatest bccau'>e we won after three overtimes. Senior guard and defensive tackle Sh awn Erwin liked ,t •·1hen 'we had a glorious victory over Mullen " Chris Cummings

Is This Great or What? Seniors Jason Campbell and Scott Keasling show off smiles that mean victory for Golden after three long overtimes. Junior Jason Anderson and sophomores Kevin Bilger and Jason Eagleson run towards the rest of the Demon fans while doing a victory dance on the way. After getting defeated by Hinkley at last year's Homecoming game, the football team showed all the fans a long awaited victory dance. As Coach Loyd put it, "We have a great team, we're going to have a successful season." Photo by BJ Reynolds

STUDENT

LIFE - 13

"Intriguing," state describe this year's Hom Homecoming dinner, Hollywest, and The C went. Another opti sophomore L population att $8 for the ti everyone Mindy

en asked to g e word. For ili' s, Silverheels, of the places students cook for their dates like than half of GHS' s total ming dance. Students paid ·ch started at 8:30 p.m., but "It was a blast," sophomore ed what she thought of the Homeor Neil Meehan was asked why it ce rocked because the game rocked." of the dance? ,.,When the School of Mines ted freshman Laura Gouak. Freshman Jesse fun when he "saw all the fine chics." Unfortue John Palmer had a tough night after he fell off great for seniors Tasha Markov chick and Steve s they were crowned queen and king. After the dance, ents spent the rest of the night partying. According to raig Sutton, "I w ent to the dance with (junior) Pat Engel, fterwards we went skinny dipping at Holiday Inn.' Tiffany ey and Whitney Wilk

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Getting Punched Senior Brett Myers accepts his punch with a smile. Parent volunteers served punch to ~tudents who attended the dance held in the cafeteria at the School of Mines. Freshman Emily Giometll ~aid, " lt was so hot, I had to have had at least ten cups of punch." Photo by BJ Reynolds

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eaven The Homecoming dance, a time to party and be with your friends or your date, but what do you do before the dance'> Trad1t1on is that the guy takes h1 date out to a restaurant to impress her or just have fun. But these are the 90's, and things are different now The girls treat the guys to dinner, a group of friends go together, and even the same sex go to the dance together. "We went to the Table Mesa Inn, and all six of us paid fo r three hors d'oeuvres," said freshman J essa myn Sha nks. Junior C rystal Schenek explained, "We had pizza in a limo, and I had to pay for both." "l took my date to the Briarwood and my father paid for half of the $70 bill ," bragged sophomore Jon Pineau. Some dates took a simple approach like sophomore Priscilla Dvorak's date; "He took me to McDonald's and after we went to play putt-putt golf'' Sophomore David J ohnson said, "l JUSt met my date there at the dance." To some, Homecoming dinner is just a frill, but to others it's where the fun is. Senior Mike Montgomery agreed, "We had more fun at dinner than we had at the dance " So whether you took your dates to dinner or met them there, 11 doesn' t matter Just as long as you had fun. Matt Montgomery

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Party Hard Sophomon:. Ca1henne Clark had an excellent time al the dance, but 1n.,1,ted 1ha1 the cafe1ena at f\.11ne., wa, 100 .,mall Many !>tudent!> got involved when popular song., were played Junior Joanna Skwara stated, "l loved the song., They were very roman11c " Photo by BJ Reynold\

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YMCA , YMCA TheV1llagcPeople '-,"YMCA" was the hit song at the dance. Senior Brenda Westby and other-, crowded around the dance floor 10 make the lellers w11h the1rarm'>. Junior David [mer adm111ed, "I d1dn 't dance much, but I d,d do the YMCA Photo

by BJ Reynolds

Boogie Down Senior Mark Ryerson was caught dancing to "Loser," by Beck. The DJ played a variety of rap, country, and slo\v rock. Mark said, "By the end of the night, I had my tie around my head and was s1npp1ng." Photo by BJ Reynolds

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Money. It makes the world.go round.L and the onl legal .,vay to obtain it is to work for. it. Without mon~y, buying. stuff like clothes, CD's, Big Mac's and movie tickets is vii;tually impossible.

The only alternative to living without these things is to either sell your body to science or get a summer job. Summer jobs are fun if you work with the right people. Junior Sanni Keskimaki commented, "I worked with Bob Greely, Justin Kleineider, and John Hoppin. What an experience !" Junior Ryan Chisholm said, "I worked withJessica Dicke, Beth Bider and Michelle Laferty. I'm just the luckiest guy in the world." A summer job can be hard work, as junior Sky Stillwell knows after working for a veterinarian: "The worst ,part was cleaning up after the animals , walking dog , doing dishe and the laundry." No matter what your job entails, it pays off when you get your paycheck and you spend that · hard earned money. Sophomore Mike Hall replied, "I spend my money on horse equipment, either that or food. " Senior Sarah Boyd said," I used my money to buy presents for people and to'. enjoy my last summer." Even though money is the incentive for most people, freshman David Feth said, "I worked for the self eward, knowingyou'vedonesomethingniceforsomeone."Well, whatever you work for, summer jobs are an important part of high chool life. Britt Isenberger and Kristin Johnson.

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Would you rather work than go to sch.JOI., These GHS students found out that work 1sn 't much different than school, acc1dentsslill happen! Camr Snuth

We a,kcd O\Ct" 100 ,vork1ng G<7ldcn -;tudcnL, ,.,hat they were paid by 41c ]lour These arc their rc.,pon<;e<;

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" l was caught slccp1ng on the Job" - Chris Edd) " I dropped three plates in front of a hot guy!"

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The SO's Senior Megan Goodwtn, and Juniors $830 and up

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Lindsey Bratt! and Heather Moon work at NolZ Landing. a 50's diner, located in Hentage Square.

Many students from GHS enJoyed work.tng at Hcntage Square doing a vanety of JObs, like working at the Alpine Slide. Sophomore Andrea Lantennan stated, "The best pan about my Job was quilling." Photo by Mike Imy

-Carolyn Burg " I had to clean up throw-up at Safeway' -And ,t I stank'" - Mark O'Dorisio "My boss overheard me telltng off a customer j and he fired me." - Teresa ewheart " l had an eight hour volunteer JOb It sucked not gelling pay " - Michaela ewman " A big rock fell on my hand while l was dotng construcllon work." - Andy Silvey " I had to chase arumals that got lhrough a gate at Heritage Square. I can laugh about 1t now'" - Hedy Kunter "A kid puked on me at a nursery It was so gross."

-Julie Hagemeister "Working at McDonald 's IS a bad experience '" -Jessie Archuletta

Han g in g Arou n d Seniors Noelle Behrens and Corinna Montesano clean up after hours al American E a g I e Outfit1ers 1n Villa Italia Mall The things 1ha1 most people spenl theu money on \\ere CD's, theSlOOGHS parking fee, ski equipment and clothe,; ~, earned S60 walking my dog, and ended up using my dog a-. ba11 to get hot guys • .. a,d Junior S a r a h H ebclcr Photo b} Mchs.sa 111

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An Uplifting Experience Senior.. Mike Montgomery, Tasha Markovch1ck,Ja-.on Yosha, Todd D1erk1ng and Junior Dan Beck work the Alpine Slide chairlift at Hentage Square Man1 CHS students worked at place-., hJ...e Arby'-., Bac1, and The Fort.

Sophomore Melissa Groenhof ~.11d, ~1 work.ed at Decor South,vest, the best part was getting away from my little brother ·•

Sorting Through It All Senior Enn Whitford files bani-.. records at First BanJ... for her summer JOb Since many GHS students dnve, gelling a job was mandatory to pay for gas, 1n-.urance, and the all important fuzzy dice Junior Jason BarJ...o,v commented, "The \V0rsl part of having a Job 1s getting out of bed · Photo by Brenda Hardman

SllJDENT

LIFE- 17

Stand Outs Fre5hman Dave Feth and Tim Rawson laugh and Joke at the lig hts and M erry Christmas on each of their back packs Clothtng ts gelling m ore and m ore expensi ve and many students feel that they spend 100 much of their earnings on clothes and other accessories.

Senior Jimmy Lindberg d1dn' 1 see m to h ave that problem, "l only spend $20 a year because I need a new hat " Photo by R Finelli

The Jock Look Seniors Todd Nordstrom and Yolanda Chaparo help the athle11c style come to life.

There are many different places to shop that are very popular with GHS students, such as K -mart. Jumor Shaden Ward thinks that the number one place to shop 1s ·• K-mart, because they have cool blue light specials."

Photo by Tim Bl um

Fashion in the Making Freshman Ryan Artale and Joey Kendell d1:.play 1he1r designer skater wear complete with skateboards Baggy pants and big T sh1rts were found to be very common especially among skaters. Sophomore Kim Bellanu 's said that her fashion pet peeve 1s, "when g1 rls' scrunchies don ' t match their outfit " Photo by B.J. Rey nolds

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a "Cow with the utter on its belly" II reshman Emily Giometti did. To roam111g most GHS stu ig deal. It's a way to express the big fashion no-no is ( ur"rif. Junior wl1 ,n 'people pier rts."

Freshman Katie Cooper thinks that the ent is when " people tight rol] their Jeans '' ou wea a big influence on ut? Soph Rachel Montana ever}1011e,sowhat's1nand w decided, "Fluorescent colors t and ne are in." Mos t inks, " what GJ-1S students agreed with senio a Black eve1 is comfortable is fashion ." ior L eek has a • different opinion on what comfortable g wearing boxers on a Saturday m ornin orman decided t}1at, "guys 1n suits make m e di or Carly Siegesmund, "Fashion 1s a term used to t and incompatible items of clothing, into a distinc nd memorable style " Senior Jeff Lee thinks that " fas GHS is divided in to five you want 1t to be ca tegorie}, skaters, preppies, jocks, cowboys, and the else who doesn't fit into these five categories. Sophomore Rickard said, "I'm more like a preppie because I like to ha v..rith tl1em." Robin Politte and Anne Fay II

"Blue eye-shadow 1s the worst "- Ca rley Williams "The double sock thing - Lyon Maharas .. People that don I match. Krista Benton "Those nowcr people Austin Turner "People that tuck in their sweatshirts .. - Tami Rodriguez .. Corduroy bell bottoms." - Sha wn Ford ..A guy with a girl s hair cut " - Jeff Lee "Suspenders!" - Ja~on Campbell "Sandals with soc~.s Kelly Savoie "When someone wc.ar., suspenders and a bell simultaneously. Brett Myers "Guy in biker shorts Megan Word "When someone totally stands out " - Angie Dallon "Bra lops worn over your shirt or without a shirt ill all." - Jennifer Reed Guys who wear loo much cologne - Becky Doh~rt) "Girls who don't shave al all• - Casey Bernold "BellbottomsY. 1th platform shoes • Matt Coonan ..\nne Fay and Robin Politte

The 60's Live On Freshman Renee Gemy keeps thes1xt1es alive byweanng the authentic hippy glasses The styles of the past are making a comback 1n 1994 Junior L1nd1e Hitchcock said that she saw ··a guy weannga com cob as a tail and a Buffalos shin 10 sp1n1 for the Nebraska and CU game" Photo by R Finellt

STUDENT

LIFE - 19

Some people think of a everyday roubne. ) ou nught talk to your friends befo to sleep through cl 1sc; or maybe you sleep before work through class Either way, school, or lif eneral, se repeat itself in man) ways. After a while ool activi em to become routine Freshman Rachel W id, "I like t h the grass grow during lunch." Sophomo k Deboer s usually like to go to th~ football field, go d the trees, a and do nothing for Access.

Sophomore D · unter said, " , sleep, and socialize" Many of the CHS s decide to s garettes before school and after school. ool routine any students means getting worl done.

Serena Dove , "I have National Honors Society on We ys and I am o wim team after school." Senior Craig aid, "I usually meworkin Mr. Pinelli' s room." Freshmat a Cooper said e morning I usually go to my locker and ge• stuff for class yone else." Going to school can have its up~ ddowns,so ed to make school fun is in all of the GHS studen1 body. Soph Kelly Voag said, "I make jokes and talk with ffi) friends to school fun." When asked what do you do in the chool, sophomore Crystal Swala said, "Hablo con mi'ven though the life of a teenager can be complicated, the hf( mon can be simple. Chris Cummings and Matt Montgomery

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Hey, Buddy, Pal, Friend Senior Jeremiah Ste mer asks his friend if he got the answer for problem six yet. Many GHS students that reached their required amount ofcredits in English preferred not to continue Photo by J.B. Reynolds

The students at Golden High School go through the same school routine every day, but ~ome Mudenls hke different color school days more than others Tamsen Stokes "White days. because I can sleep through my classes"- Megan BurneU " l hke white days better because it 's a lot easter and I don't have AP history" - Carll Coupens "Maroon days are easier because I have my drafting classes,.• Dave Johnson " I like maroon days better because thats when I have my easy classes and I have easy homework ,., - Renae Seakan .. Maroon days because I have t,vo gym claSl>e, and world history " - DaoeU Dittbrenner .. Maroon days a lot are better because I have weight lifting." - Drew Smith "Maroon days because we watch a lot of movies and we have no homework " - Rachel Moodie "Maroon days are better because l have crc1bby classes on white days." - Shannon Pyle

It's got to be here Sophomore Sabrina Tortora searches for a notebook and a pencil before class starts. "I like to roam the hallways and talk to friends before class starts," said Sabnna Photo by B J Reynolds

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Oh Really? Sophomore Becky Doherty and Kathenne Clark rethink their thought process before wnung the answer on the board for the rest of the class. Photo by BJ Renyolds

That's Like Interesting Man Senior Peter Allen reads the newspaper in the library during his student assistant class Peter commented, "Well I can't say it's been fun 'cause ll hasn' t " Peter spends his time with his fnends up at the pit. Photo by R Finell!

STUDENT

LIFE -21

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Family Matters Junior Jeannie Miller, senior T.J Felh,Jumor Courtney McNa, senior Sarah Boyd, and senior Andrew Baer decide what to spend 1he1r money on, while sophomore Ellen Hale tells the story of her extremely brave cal. Tickets for the play this year were $5, or $4 1f you received a coupon from a cast member Photo by Ron Finelli

Sisterly Advice Senior Melinda Emanuel, play mg Mindy, and Junior Jeannie Miller discuss Mindy's marriage proposal and the effecls !l w1 II have on the family lt took much time and practice for the cast 10 perfect 1he1r Norwegian accents which seemed to stay around for a few weeks after the play ended. Photo by Ron Finellt

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The theater darke and the audience slowly quieted. A single &potlight found the na of the play at her writing desk. Junior Courtney McNa, as Kathe tarted off the play alone; suddenly the stage became full of life. The I Remember Mama took the stage and kept the audience entranced d e whole play. I Remember Mama is the biography of a girl growing u · igrant family. She is greatly influenced by her mother who ho mily together through life.

Junior Jeannie Miller starred with as the guiding light in Katheren' s life, Mama. The performers ea for around nine weeks for at least three-and-a-half hours after sch ev ay. The result of all the hard work was a performance well th s -Senior Todd Dierking said of Mr.John Klug, the director, 11 at he's doing, just listen to him and it will happen." The perfo ule opened on Nov 3 at 7:00 and closed three days later on dress rehearsal the adrenaline was flowing and the energy ough tl1e final bow on the final night. I Remember Mama was e it was charming and it pulled the audience into the sto viewers care what happened to the quaint Swedish fa Chilcoat and BJ Reynolds

After months of diligent preparation, the actors' hard work paid off in three nights of dazzling success. I Remenzber Mama was a triumph for the theater program at GHS, with excel1ent acting and a wonderful set design Best of all were the performances turned in by the lead actors, \Vhose intricate facial expressions and poignant voice inflections added spice to the already entertaining story. The touching plot chronicling the memoirs of a selfless mother living in an impoverished family moved the hearts of all the people in attendance When the play was done, everyone was left with memories of ~ great cast and a great play. Erin 1•urtak

Coffee Talk Juniors Jeannie Maller, Bri a Hampleman and senior Carley Siegesmund discuss the mamagc propos111on their sister has received over coffee. Senior Enn Furtak stated, "The actors in the play must have spent a good amount of lame mastenng their accents They were very believable." Photo by Ron Finell,

ST\JDENT

LIFE -23

Last Minute Senior Michelle Groves finishes last night' s homework dunng her lunch hour Many students found that lunch was a good lime to catch up on some last minute homework. " I can finish my homework for third block dunng lunch;" stated freshman Tara Davison Photo by Tim Blum

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Roaming the Campus Freshmen Rex Single?on and Marlena Estes grab a bite to eat from the cafeteria and socialize 1n the courtyard Many students spend their lunch hour on campus because they found they d1dn ' t have enough time lo go anywhere else "We need a longer lunch hour," said freshman Andree Foster Photo by Stephani Shaw

Chow Down Juniors Jeff Schroeder, Enk Storms, and David M ack grab a bite to eat at a nearby fast food J01nt Wendy ' s was one of the more popular places to eat and was usually crowded " I usually go to Little Caesar's because I like pizza and it ' s not usually crowded,'' said freshman He1d1 Cieslar Photo by Courtney Sasa

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here d o you go? What d o you e to sp end? Most GHS students do? How pussur agree that lea ts staying in the cafeteria. If you ·us t too c don' t have a car o to w alk to a nearby restau rant of luck. or fast food joint yo missed out on breakfast this morning and didn' t H e for a trip to the vending , Taco Bell, McDonald's, machine, w here d o you just a few of the favorite Bur{;er King, Subway, or T places to eat, unless, of cour r to eat in the school's cafeteria. "I like to go to Taco Be 's cheap," states senior Erik Ahlstrom. "I go to Burger · I like fast food," says fresl1man Jackie Johansen. Everyo tha t lunch would ha,1e to be the best period of the d ay. " [ avorite p eriod d s," admits because I can leave campus and socialize ew ork, freshman Jessica Fuller. Lunch is a time OU socialize with friends, catch up on w ell d ese didn't get b ecause you w ere up all night finishin next day, and eat. "I like to han g-out with m y frien on the latest happenings," says freshman Aime Page. park to hack.ie sack or to grandma's hou se," says junior "Get a ride and d o lunch at a friend's ho use," says both mores Valerie Patton and Stephanie Zachrison. Tiffany Do

Lunch the easiest and most enjoyable 55 mmules of the day The one challeng1ng question about lunch 1s, where should we go today? Senior t\-tatt Kaspar said, "On Tuesdays it's Subway becau5'c 11 ts double stamp day and for the rest of the Wcl!k 11 s Taco Bell because I can get a seven layer burrito s1xsoft tacos and a Nachos Bellgrande for all under six bucks." Being able to dnve and gelling to your favorite fast food restaurant day after day must be really great. For those who can't drive, they have to find another place to eat lunch.

Freshman Laura Ekberg said, " M y favori te place to eat lunch as 10 Mr Stoke's room ,. It's alway good to have a place to go to, to JUSt relax and let the pre"-Sures of the day go away ll 's great lo gel off campus and go get some greasy hamburgers and a large Coke to pump you up for the last rcmamang cl~ of the school day Senior Neil l\.1eehan said, I enJoy Wendy's because of all the greasy food, and the food there tastes really good." In conclusion, having a favorite place to go is grcilt even though 1t may mean gaining a few pounds from those large orders offncs you got evcryd.i_ Tara O Neill

Lunch at Dave's Seniors Joy Sumner, Tatum Mattox, and Laura Duke gather al Wendy's for lunch Cheap prices and student discounts were what attracted most GHS students 10 nearby restaurants According to Junior Kalle Bosio, " I go anywhere that s cheap and tastes good, but that 1sn ' t too far away '" Photo by Cou rtney Sasa

STUDENT

LIFE -2s

It's 2:15 on a Frid t. Students are from this prison flocking to their cars are called school. Thi ed to think and act et m e aw ay." As ,ve civilized for sev hou like, "H ey man what are om e, stam ped e tow you go up to hit the slopes this you d oing t 1ght?" or and skiin re two w ays students spend weekend? n owboa their w eekends du · e winter. Junior Sarah Hebeler said, 1 go w eekend becau se I am on the Junior Ski up to Winter Par have unusual hobbies to fill their time. FreshPatrol." Som e B olds stated, ! go bungee jumping on the weekm an Jennifer ends," or · or Roshelle Walters who an sw ered, ! am training ir race. " There are more traditional answers like for a wh ah Palmer's one: 1 go shopping with my friends, or freshrn ore Ian Jackson who said, ! watch TV for 12 straight like :And finally there are the p eople who think of others on the d and sp end time with their family. Take senior Erin Furtak, stance, who said, "I play chess with m y grandmother and bake okies with her ." "What a sw eetheart!" Whether sp eeding down a ountain or lying around the house ~ ay, students always enjoy their time aw ay from GH S. Katy R~ nd Melissa Palmer 11

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What is your favorite movie quote? It could be from any movie.such as Old Yeller or ivyall Earp.

It could also be one of your favorite sayings Here's a list of people's responses to that question.

Krishn Johnson From the movie Indecent Proposal, " Did I ' ever tell you that I love you? .. No... l do....Still?....Yes.. " - Sarah Erwin " Let me ask you one question. Do you feel lucky?" from the movie Dirty Horry . Joel Nelson From Jurassic Parle, "God creates dinosaur,

God kills dinosaur, God creates man, Man kills God, man creates dinosaur, dinosaur kills man ... Woman 1nhents Earth." Carissa Lauwers

Do The Mashed Potato Sophomores Becky Doherty, Mark H1ckman, Bna Hampleman, and senior Tiffany Beckwith strut thei r stuff at the Homecoming dance. There are other act1v1t1es people do to spend their free 11me that don' l involve mov ie theaters or parties. Junior Shannon Pyle replied, " I go dancing at Rock Island " Photo by BJ Reynolds

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" Liar 1 Liar1 I' m not a witch, I'm your wife and after what you just said, I' m not even sure I want to be that any more," from The Princess Bride - Shannon Pyle " Ditto," from Ghost - Danell Dittbrenner " You never knew what life was until 11 ran out in a red gush over your lips," from the movie Interview with a Vampire - Carley Williams

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Aim High? Jumor Jeremy Ballenger look, up to see 1f he really wants to climb the chmbingwall at the Rec Center Some students are the outdoortype who hke to get a adrenaline rush Senior Matt Thomas said, .. J love to mountain bike and rock chmb because It gives me a good work out " Photo by BJ Reynolds

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Goes in Right Here Senior Craig Martin

Senior Angie Johnson searches for the right movie to rent for a slumber party ,he Is prepanng to have T he new Golden Recreation Center,., a magnet for C H S students Junior Keala M urdock said, .. I love the Rec center, cspec1ally 1hewatersl1de II rocks" Photo by BJ Reynolds

hunches down to place a movie into the VCR at a party In today ', changing world people find many way, to relieve the pre-.sure, of school and work Take ,ophomore Anna Kelso who ~,d, " I learn all kind, ot yoga po,turc, during the weekend · Photo by Tim Blum

Put Your Left Foot In Freshman Billy Proncchen plays hacky sac out on the track during access H acky sac 1, a favorite act1v11y for students at GHS Sophomore M att Roger.. said, .. H acky sac 1s fun when you kick 11so the other per..on can't get 11 • Photo by R Finell,

STUDENT

LIFE -27

o first and second sem ester.

Winter break, , not only because the skiing is Everyone's favo · ut because you finally get the perfect and "I sat a d w atched re-runs of Gilligan' s chance to arah Palmer. For some, winter ted fres Islan ' nt traveling to s e exotic resort in the Caribbean, and rs it meant loun · ar ound the house trying to figure out to do with their fre m e. "I went cross country skiing in my ntyard," commente eshmanMarkLauwers. Both skiingand nowboarding w ere p opular ways to spend time and m oney.

According to m ost GH S skiers, ticket prices went sky rocketing and the snow didn't quite live up to expectations. Those snow lovers not skiing found other w ays of entertaining themselves. "I went sledding in Avon and the slop es w ere insane," said junior Nathan Tommer. Others found different activities to keep them busy. "I climbed the biggest rock in the w orld down under," said junior Mark Humphrey. Some GH S students weren' t so lucky. "I just worked the w hole time!" said senior Kelli Schanase. It wasn' t always that bad . Many found themselves playing at the new Golden Recreational Center, han gin g out with friends, attending con erts and plays, spending m oney, and just enjoying the time ide of school. Tiffany Dovey and Amber Carney

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Resolutions are made every year, b ut are they worth keeping? Amber Camey "To graduate." -Jen Rand "I'm already perfect, I don' t make New Year'.:, 1 resolutions." -Roger Stellers l " Do all my homework." -Rachel Montana "Watch less TV." -Pat Boyd "To get a boyfriend." -Danielle M enapace "To give more respect to people." -Pat Solano "Not to date anymore freshmen." -Heather Tumwall "What's a resolution?" -Steve Simmons "Try not to kill my brother." -Ann Tuffin "To not be so judgmental." -Mary Curran "To stay exactly how I already am." -Shaine Wieber

Heading for the Hills Senior Seminar students gather their equipment beforestrappmg on their skies.

Gelli ng out 10 the open and experiencing th e breathtakmg views are some of the highlights of snow sk ung. " I spent ttmc in V ail endunng the exhausting snow condi tions whi le snowboarding," said senior T odd Nordstrom Photo by Rebecca Harmon

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"Recycle cans for a good cause" -Dusty Tafoya "To stay out of fights this year." -David Herbert "To make it to class on time." -Amber Keller

One More Time Freshman Lauren Milner cames her sled back up lh'- htll before taking another run Sledding ha~ always been a popular pasttme for most GHS students "I have been sledding ever since I learned how much fun it really was to get wet and wild," said Junior Jerry D1nzes Photo by Amber Camey

Cheers Amigo Freshman Dave Feth enJoys a virgin da1qu1ri while cn11s1ng around Mexico GHS students spent time away from home and cold weather over winter break. "I spent my vacation at Universal Studios and Walt Disney World in Florida, as well as laying out on the beach, surfing, and water sk11ng," said sophomore Amy T1etson Photo by T Rawson

Down Under Junior Jonathan Pray snorkels off the southwest side of Mau, While some were off snokeling in salt waters, others were swimming in the fresh water "I thought winter break would give me a chance 10 relax, but I spent every afternoon at swim pract1cea1 the Golden Recreation Center," complamed sophomore Meredith Keaung Photo by T. Pray

STUDENT

LIFE -29

am that your You arrive home from school o playing "Space little brother has erased your es phomo Benton sums up Warriors" on your comput g by simpl g, "You can't print her relationship with he ems to be a fa· ical attitude at GHS. what I have to say." amily feels con ed by their older brother Often, the younger · a use my sister ks she's my mom," said or sister. "It su Other times, p le think that they are doing junior Kelly D sister a favor · st by existing. Erin Furtak, a their little b . . tle brother is lucky because everyone will think senior, sa1 m ." Being an older brother or sister also comes that he is Having to drive your sibling to and from with res anywhere else he wants to go is a common school ha Thomas adds, "It's hard to keep track of my compla· a freshman and she runs around." Things get sibling b omplicated when there are more than two considera Casey Bernal, also a sophomore, supported this children· eing in the middle." Just think how complicated by saying · e freshmen Troy and Vanessa Hannemann who it would lly, sibling relaitonships aren' t all bad. Sophomore are twi eider stated, "My older brother acts like my dad to me Mich e my mom to my younger sister, so it all works out pretty and rik Loseman and Jonathan Pray

"My teachers always remember me because of my sister." -Tiffany Dovey "I know if he gets into any trouble." - Julie Heinz "Two things - blackmail, and everyone knows my brother so I'm a step ahead."

-Matt Montgomery

"My sister is like the sun - a flaming ball of hot air" -Liam Burnell "My sister used to hang me by the buckles of my jeans and leave me places. I really hated 1t!" -Nicole Smith

Hold Up

Senior Tim Blum and has sister, sophomore, Jennifer learn important signals whale learni ng how to scuba dive during their vacation an Jamaica during Winter Break. Not everyone fights with their sibling. Junior J D McMurtry pointed out, " My sibltng's nice, we get along.'' Photo courtesy of the Blum family

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"I was really sad when my sister graduated early this year. I miss her now." -Jon Palmer

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How Should I Know? Troy and Vanessa Hannemann consult about an assignment. Having a sibling 1s also a means of meettng new people Senior Myles Harvey said, "Dnving my sibli ng's fri ends around 1s really fu n " photo by Amber Camey

Grrrr! Charlolle and Juhe Parker solve their disputes by arm-wrestling Brothers and Sisters enJoy 1nteract1ng during the day Jun ior David Palmer stated, "We get to discuss upcoming fam ily act1v1t1es" photo by Amber Camey

STUDENT

LIFE - 31

Happy Birthday! Holla Byerly 's 18th birthday was one exc11tng moment 1n the lounge. November 29, 1994 was the day in which a strange monkey man showed up to embarrass Holli Moments afterward Holla said, "Birthdays are great 1n the Senior Lounge especially with strange monkey men flying in " Photo by Stacie Dnggers

Haogin' Around Man,sha MahaJan, Jeff Jackman and Bryan Marshall hang out in the lounge dunng Access. The Senior Lounge has many good qualities. seniors can study, talk to their friends orJust hang out Wade Lowe tells it the way he sees it "It's a good place to ditch." Photo by Tim Blum

Breakfast Shannon Kelley and Kristi Denner spend their Access eating breakfast in the Senior Lounge. The lounge is one of the few places in the school where people can eat. Todd Nordstrom said, "The lounge is a great place to hang out. Your buds are there all the time to talk to." Photo by Tim Blum

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I The S · e the castle of the C H S hierarchy that each of the u to b e able to on e d ay sit in. Th ey on ce scamper through · e h oping n o t to get trampled, gedlike stuffed in a trash can, . Reflectingon som ewhat better times Shaine Wi aid, "It is, ean it u sed to b e a great place to find girls." The sa male p oint was expressed by Stacie Driggers, Tatum Ma ySumnera · anda Chaparro, who said, We u sed to b e able d m en h ere; w e can find is immature little b oys running d ." Except ese sm all, insignificant problem s, the Senior e is s till enjo m any . , Jason Campbell said, "It's a utopia eping off yo day Night Football hangover, that must b e 's kind of sm e days." Sleep is d efinitely something that the e is a good pla except, so few cou ches so many p eople to g ght up on sle Another p oint of view is that of Jessica Wage ril Overgaar Melissa Ill, and Sara Mee agreeing that " it's a plac eyou canbe y·ourself." H ow ever, Tasha Markovchick just said th 's the place . to be." Althou gh we tend n o t to like the fact, the Senio n ge 1s a lot like T.V., or so Erin Whitford, Megan Goodwin an ther Sawyer think: It' s like a bad 90210 rerun." To end o n a p osit Neil Meehan con cludes, " It's a good resting place." Kat Saunders 11

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The Senior Lounge is a great place to do whatever one sees fi t to do. Some of the best things about the lounge include: "There are no immature underclassmen," Jen Cookson. "The Sex Drugs, and Rock and Roll," Jason Barnard.

And· The best gossip around," Andy Baer. The couche5, the "G" and the cumulative senior lockers art' pan of the reason the Senior Lounge is secluded from the ..main drag" of life at GHS. Steve Sbenfish hkes the lounge because "!l's a place 10 hang with fnends and relax " Access 1s one of the times when the Senior Lounge 1s packed with peoplt one can barely find room to get through to one's locker. But somehow all the people in there 5eem to fit 10 with the memory makrng. As each ~aydragson, the senior lounge has people drifting in dnd out, but by lunch time not a senior can be IJund. This is the only lime that underclassmen ...in have a taste of the secluded castle life of the ounge What draws so many seniors to the lounge one might ask? Lydia Rascon, Ashley Speir and Courtney Turner agreed "Nothing special! " I However, Kara Black has a different view: ..There are ,o many weird people in here, so I don 't feel ~"' alone Katherine Saunders

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Surrounded by Women Tim Blum and Junior Ian Bates sit on the senior couches under a pile of girls.

The Senior Lounge is a place where seniors can be advised of things going on e11her on the weekends or within the next six months. John Monckton said that the Senior Lounge 1s "a place to hang and be happy " Photo by Ron Finelh

STUDENT

LIFE -33

Bre akfa s t T ime Mrs. Gibbs, Melinda Emanuel, serves her two children George, Todd Dierking, and Rebecca, Ellen Hale, a healthy breakfast before they rush off to school Senior Enn Hawkins, who plays the town gossip, Mrs Soames, sa id , ... , like playmgagoss,p.

I get into her character by pretending I'm 1n the Sen,or Lounge .. Photo

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A Strawberry Ice Cream Soda, Please Emily, Jeannie Miller, and George, Todd D1erk1ng, tell the stage manager, Dan Matlock, about Emily's near collision with a horse cart on Main Street while they order ,ce cream sodas. Senior Stacie Driggers, who was an extra 1n Our Town said, "I like my pan because I love being dead!" Photo by BJ Reynolds

Really? Emily, Jeannie Miller, asks her mother, Mrs Webb, Carh S1egesmund, ifshe is pretty. Tickets for Our Town were $5 or $4 if you got a coupon from one of the cast members. SeniorT.J. Feth, who played Doc Gibbs said, "I get into character by asking people if they will play doctor with me! " Photo by Ron Finel Ii

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The au · ecomes qui · ghts go down and the manager, y senior Dan Matlock, curtain goes up. e b egins O u is standmg alone on s wn by telling us ab out everyday life in Grover r, a small t in the early 1900' s.

Suddenly the stage com es the cas t co son and pulls the aud1ence into the lives and fee e characte The play foc uses on the Gibbs family and the We The play ow s these two . a th. In the fan11lies through everyday li£e, I second act George Gibbs, played bys Dierki and Emily Webb played by junior Jeannie Mille arried . and g a gir Jeannie said, "Playing Emily is n ot hard t like TH me, who falls in love with her childhoo rehearsed everyday after school for three ho student director said, "The actors becam e the rehearsal." One superstition that the actors of O own h whistling in the theatre b ecause when you d o, thing d p eop The play opened on Jan. 26 and when it closed on 28 it . received much applause and praise. From the firs t w or id by the stage manager to the last tear shed at Emily's funeral, r Town captured the audience's h earts and show ed them how prec really 1s. Katy Ratz and Katie McWilliam s II

• Each of the eight plays I have done al Golden High School has been a new and umque experience.

I enjoy doing theatre because I enJoy being able to escape the stress of school and be somebody else afh:1 school. Each play incorporates more work than any cl~. but 1t 1s enJoyable work.. a labor of love!

F.ach ~hardcter 1s a learning expenence, whether 1t be a Shakespearean s1 ngerwho cries at wedd I ngs in As Youl 1/ce/t, ora peanuts p1amst 10 You 're a Good Alo I Cliarlte Brown, to a rei.arded genius inFlowers for \lgerlU)n Golden High School has a reputation for pun mg on good theatre, and J think this 1s a reflec11on of the d1rcc1or ~tr John Klug. He has taught me so much jbou1 both theatre and non-theatre subJects I definitely owe a resounding ..thank you" to this ~aid guy with the pony-tail 1 suggest to all the undercl J,;sman to take advantage of this rare oppor1un11v to do high school theatre before 11 is too late.

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Come On Bessie Doc Gibbs, T.J Feth, 1s reading the paper while Howie Newsome, lan Bales, pulls on his confused cow Senior Todd Dierking said, "The most 1nteres11ng things that happen 1n rehearsal are the real ghosts that v1sil us in the graveyard scene." Photo

by Ron F1nelli

STUDENT

LIFE - 3s

What A Rec The new Golden Communi ty Center opened this October It has been a popular place for OHS students to train for their seasonal sports and to relax with their friends after school The fac1l1ty has a lap pool , a water slide, a climbing wall , a weight and cardiovasc ular exercise room and a running track, along with a gym and van ous rooms for d1 fferent activities. Photo

by Ron Finelli

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Elitch's Anyone? The Elitch's Amusement Park that has been 1n the same spot for over a hundred years was closed last fall and moved downtown. The new park will have more space, and room to grow 1n the future. Parking 1s a concern for many people, however, as the area must compete with downtown shopping, Coors Field, and a future facility for the Nuggets.

Photo by Ron Finelli

We Didn't Start The Fire Terrible forest fires ravaged the Western slope, killing 14 fire fighters.

Reinforcements were brought in from different states to figh t the blaze that blackened a total of three million acres around Glenwood Springs. It was the worst fire 1n the nation since the 1920's Photo courtesy of the Denver Post

GOLDEN

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Let's fa is a great place to live. We h ave som e of es, the best skiing in the United Sta tes, the greatest ou , it's n ot as b ad as Antarctica. W e h ave and althou gh it can an abundance of art fes nd celebrations in the city, yet a small tovvn atmosphere is only inutes aw ay. Plus w e h ave Ch erry Creek Mall, n eed I say m or We are fervently hopin enver Internation al Airport \vill open this year. Due to poo acting and b aggage system problems, the op ening has been de since October 1993. Most Colorado taxpayers are beginning that D .I.A. really sta11ds for " dumb idea after-all."

1 he baseball strike has had a major im local m erch ants, ch andise. Som e especially those who d eal in professional sp o are going out of business because the financia is too much to bear Coors Field is still in the process being with ev ery intention to be open for the ' 95 season, with the Maj strike since August.

The recent number of Californian s m oving to Colo attempt to get away from the crime, econ omy and overcro California, only shows why p eople want to live h ere. So hol nead high and b e proud that y ou are a Coloradan, and n ot an Yorker. Britt Isenberger.

Riding the Rails Den-

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ver installed a new fonn of public transport at Ion called Light Rail, a train that runs on electnc1ty instead of gas The system Is muc h more econom i cal, quiet er and quicker than the bus service Light Rail travels In areas such as the 16th Street M all and three people have di ed due to colhs1on with the trains Pho to courtesy of the Denver Post

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Election Day Governor Roy Romer and his wife Bea, look at a sample ballot as they prepare for the election against Republtcan Bruce Benson. Romer was elected governor, but due to the election of many republicans into Congress, he will now have to work with a H ouse and Senate of republican majority Photo courtesy of the Denver Post

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STUDfNT

LIFE - 37

The w orld turns, a ife and d eath; war and p eace; tears an of life reflecte d in the current events of the s d of the d eafening ath, tot quiet whisp er of a child, bombsh ell sh a tterin the w orld turns. A ular so writer Elton John, "It s a s tum." With every issue, w e twisting Kaleido too are affecte ·cated to the year of 1994 and the It is in this re s. w orld and to igned a $30 million crime bill which This ye involve d I assault weap on s and allowing the d eath d eral crimes. Nelson Mandela was elected p enal m ean president in the country's first all-race the te minority rule. And the W orld Series wasn' t e to a strike by baseball players after owners tried cap to reduce costs. tury author, Charles Dickens wrote in A Tale Of Two as the b est of times, it w as the w orst of times, it was the age m , it w as the age of foolishness, it w as the ep och of b elief, it e ep och of incredulity, it w as the season of light, it was the son of d arkness, it was the spring of hop e, it w as the winter of esp air." So it w as in 1994. Britt Isenberger

Feelio' Groovy After hearing about the legendary

Juice Feels The Squeeze Football legend O.J .

rock festival from their parents for years, a new generation seized the opportunity 10 have a festival of their own and organized W oodstock '94. Thousands of people arrived at Saugerties, New Y ork to enjoy the 24 hour a day music, involving anything from folk music to rock. Photo by A ssociated Press

Simpson was accused of brutally murderi ng his exw1 fe, Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. The tnal interested the publ ic so much that even the preliminary hearing\vas nationally televised.

Photo by A ssociated Press

GOLDEN

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Kick! The World Cup soccer competi 110n was played 1n United the States. In 1h1s photo Arnenca played Braz1 I and lost 1-0 1n the second round Brazil advanced to the final round.and played against llaly gotng into a t1ew11h Brazil winning 3-2 in the shootou l Orlando Dallas, Detroit, Chicago, Wa shington DC, Pasadena, and L.A Boston all were host c111es to the World Cup by Ph oto A ssoc iated Press 1994

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Yellow Submarine Thousands of Cuban Refugees boarded makeshift rafts 1n an attempt to flee the regime of Fidel Castro and 1mm1grate to Flonda President Cltnton ended 28 years of favored treatment, and refused entry into the Unned States He then ordered U S Navy ships to intercept the refugees and detain them to the Navy base at Guantanamo bay Photo by Associated Press

It's A Deal Israeli Pnme Minister Y1tzhak Rabin and King Hussein of Jordan shook hands before President Clinton tn a Mideast Peace ceremony at the White House. The peace treaty ended 46 years of war between the two na11ons. Photo by Associated Pr~

STUDENT

LIFE -39

1. Schindler' s 2. Sp eed

anu Reeves

.··

Tom Hanks

4. Jurassic Pa .

Sam Neill JuliaRoberts Denis Leary, Judy Davis

. Doubtfire

Robin Williams

Jim Carrey

Ace Ventura: Pet Detective 9. Four W eddings and a Funeral

Andie MacDowell

10. City Slickers II

Billy Crystal

ens o Top Comedy TV Shows

Top Hour-Long Shows

1. Seinfeld

1. ER

2. H om e Improvem ent 3. Grace Under Fire 4. Mad About You 5. Frasier 6. Wings 7. Fresh Prince of Bel-Air 8. Roseanne 9. Murphy Brown 10. The Nanny

2. NYPD Blue 3. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine 4. seaQuest DSV 5. Sisters 6. Beverly Hills 90210 7. Cosby Mysteries 8. Party of Five 9. Earth 2 10. X-Files

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• 1me Top Box Office Mevies

1. Forrest Gump 2. Lion King

3. Qear and Present Dange;.

4. Stargate 5. TheMask

6~ True Lies 7. The Santa Clause 8. Star Trek Generations 9.. Pulp Fiction 10. Dumb and Dumber

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Top Selling Albums 1. II

.

1_ f ll Make Love to You

BoyzilMen

2. Stay

Lisa Loeb

3. Endless Love

Luther Vandross,

Soundtrack I

Soun dtrack

Green Day

• Mariah Carey •.

5. 3 Tenors in Concert

Carreras, D omingo, Pavarotti

4. When Can I See You

Babyface ' '

6. The Sign

Ace of Base

5. Wild Night

John Mellencamp

7. The Jerky Boys 2

The Jerky Boys

6. All I Wanna Do

Sheryl Crow

8. Hell Freezes Over

Eagles

7. Can You Feel the Love Tonight

Elton John

9. MTVUnplugged in New York

Nirvana

10. Duets II

Frank Sinatra

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Collective Soul

9. DonrtTumAround

Ace of Bass

10. !Swear

All-4-One

Best Selling Fiction Books 1 Disclosure 2. Forrest Gump 3 Like Water For C hocolate 4. Pearl in the Mist 5. Insomnia 6. Clear and Present Danger 7 The Celestine Prophecy 8. Debt of H onor 9. Without Remorse 10. Gone But Not Forgotton

Michael Crichton Winston Groom Laura Esquivel V.C. Andrews Stephen King Tom Clancy James Redfield Tom Clancy Tom Clancy Phillip Margolin

Best Selling Nonfiction Books 1. The Shipping News 2. Care of the Soul 3 Lasher 4. Where Angels Walk 5. All the Pretty H orses 6. Chicken Soup for the Soul 7 His Kisses are Dreamy 8 Mama Makes Up Her Mind 9 Gumpisms 10 The Road Less Traveled

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E. Annie Proulx Thomas Moore Anne Rice Joan W. Anderson Cormac McCarthy Jack Canfield and Mark H ansen Berkeley Breathed Batley White Winston Groom M. Scott Peck, M.D.

STUDENT

LIFE - 41

HS athletics: It's about competition, d etermina tion strength and sportsmanship.

It's about the victories that make us champions and the d efeats tha t h elp us to grow and become better competitors. It's about team cam araderie a nd pulling together as a school. It's about pep assemblies a nd tailgate parties and supporting each other.

There a re the grueling h ours of practice that help the players become conten ders. GHS athletics have a Touch of Victory.

Sports ar e an outlet w h ere students can becom e involved and display their • talents. It a group of in dividuals coming together to function as one. Each person

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with a different stren gth that they are ready to combine with others to complete the team .

NO individual can take the place of a team. It is the one area where w e

can forget about the differences between the classes and work together as a sch ool to • achieve common goals. Working hard to help the teams reach their potentlal is Mr. Pa t Harrison, the new athletic director this year at GHS. His expertise helps give Golden a Touch of Victory.

At GHS fall sports of tennis, softball, cross country, golf, football, gymnastics, volleyball, and soccer all had successful seasons, whether it be winning league, • reaching the state playoffs or improving from last year. The sports like

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boys' and girls' basketball, wrestling and girls' swimming all strived to be the best they could be and a ttained their own goals. The spring sports of track, baseball, girls' golf, boys' swimming, girls' tennis and girls' soccer finished off the year's sporting activities by reaching new levels of intensity, winning and sportsmanship. These

t e affisand the a thletes strive to be the best they can be, and keep GHS athletics alive with their Touch Of Victory. Courtney Sasa and Tim Blum

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Perfect 10 Junior Stacy McGuire lands her vault in perfect fonn 1n a meet held at Broomfield High School Gymnasts suffered from a small squad but still had a successful season, bettenng last year's record

Squash Foreign exchange student Yamaguchi Nasuhiko fights against his opponent to not get pinned in his match The wrestlers broke new ground with girls on the team for the first time in OHS history

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Jammin' 6' 8" Senior Sean Corcoran jams it home for two in a playoff win ,:,amst Lakewood. Boys' basketball had a number of leapers who could dunk 1h, ost at will Their first year under Coach Bob Stokes netted six wins.

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" Golden's quarterback is back in the shotgun. 53, 21, 861 hut, hut, HIKE! There's the snap. The quarterback passes to an open wide receiver in the end zone. The ball is in a perfect spiral. Golden scores and wins the game 27 to 20. Golden played an almost flawle ss, and wonderful game." Football is no~ always about winning and losing, butaboutteamworkand dedication. The football team practices every afternoon after

school. Their practices consist of drills, pep talks, and of course, lots and lots of running. Unfortunately, this season the team was defeated by our all time rival, Wheat Ridge. Senior Jason Campbell unhappily stated, "It was definitely a disappointment to the year's achievements, especially to this year' s graduating class." The school spirit was rather lively this year at the Homecoming game, where we defeated Mullen in triple over-

time at Brooks Field. Senior Jesse Bielak entausiastically said, "Overall the team improved, but in some situations we just didn't seem to click." Senior Grant Varveris had a spectacular passing year as the Golden quarterback. Junior Matt Rillos excitedly commented, "I' d like to make a career out of football."

This year' s team finished with an overall record of six wins and four losses. Kristin Johnson and Tara O' Neill

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Push um' Back Seniors Jason Herrington, and Andrew Zahan as put their anns 1n the air to cheer after a great defensive play Th is year's team knows that sw1tchingcoachescan often be diffi cult. Senior Neil M eehan stated, " We had a bad season with a new coach." Photo by R Finell i

First Row: John Monckton, David Palmer, Drew Smith, Joson Hall, G reg Schultz Second Row: Dan Pe tro (coach). David Bradder, Tom Du~lcr, Mike Monckton, Joke Thompson. Gary Boatman, Mall Dn<,e0II, Mall Kaspar {lnuner) Third Row: Mall Loyd (co:ich). Bill P<Kpi$1] (coach), DJ Hagberg, Chn~ Hom, Neil Meehan, Shawn Erwin, Mark Kohn, Kevin B1lger,Adam Wieber, Randy Ble'lh (coach) Fourth Ro~ ()<.c.,r S:indl, Ja.wn Hernng1on, David Mack, Todd Nordstrom, Craig Su lion, Shaine Wieber, Shay Ward, Dave Sidwell (eo;,ch) Fif\h Row: Shane Parker, Randy Hadw1gcr, Ja.wn Campbell, Gdf Mallow, Jc.~ Bielak, Sieve Barlow, Joe O' Bnen, Ja.wn AndeNOn, Mau Rill~ Back Row : Gn,nl Varveri, Andrew Zahan..s, Juslln Hill, Aaron Cheuvront, Mark VcN:r, Micheal Bollig, Jason Eagleson, S teven King

And It's Good Sophomore Adam Wieber kicks a field goal, while senior Grant Varvens readies the ball. This year's team was constantly pumped up, and ready 10 play Senior Sha1ne Wieber said, .. It's a combinatton ofemottons. You love, you hate, you get sick, but in the end, you can say lt 's been real " Photo

by R. Finell,

No Blood, No Foul Junior Matt R,llosshowsoff his abahty to get his un1fonn bloody, hopefully he doesn 't have to do has own laundry This season Rillos played receiver and defensive back The team was well prepared so that ended w11h a wanning season. Photo by R Finelh

SCOREBOARD Team

ICentaurus

Us

Them

19

24

Mullen

34

31

Wes tminster

33

6

Columbine

21

20

Sta ndley Lake

6

9

Green Mountain

3

21

Evergreen

35

14

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10

Alameda

29

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Team

Us

Them

Lakewood

35

6

It's All Mine Senior Neil Meehan dodges a Columbine blocker as he Ines to run for a touchdown.

Playing football means being able to take many hard hits. Seniors Andrew Zahanas and Aaron Cheveront commented, "The harder we h11, the more we forget .... " Photo by R. Finell,

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From pitching to hitting, the girls' softball team was ready for a grand slam of a season . The sm ell of gloves being oiled fills the air as the team runs out onto the diamond. One of the m ost rewarding gam es of their season w as when they almost b eat the first ranked, SA state champion team of Arvada W est. What makes A-West so tough is that 11 all the girls play competitive summer ball," claims Coach Bob

Hayes. The team won 15 out of 22 games whi ch is an improvem ent over last year's seven out of 20 games. It is agreed by everyone on the team that hitting is their greatest strength.

Junior Christen Gair responded, "Hitting is the b est part about being on the team becau se when you get to hit your adrenaline is totally pumping. It's great!"

Seniors Heather Sawyer, Tatum Mattox, Kelly Kirlin, Shane

Morrow, and Noelle Behrens are the captains of the team. They are the captains because of the good examples they set such as showing up to practice on time hustling, and not complaining most of the time. ,,The Demons were one of the top eight teams this year a~ State. So if you think the softball team is anothet bunch of girls, you haven' t seen them in action. Katy Ratz and Melissa Palmer

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You're Outta There Senior Heather Sawyer throws the ball to firs t base hoping to get an Arvada West player out. The Demons lost in extra innings against Pueblo County in a close semifinal game m Aurora. Senior Tatum Mattox said, "The best 1hing about being on the team is all the great friends you make •· Photo by R. Finelli

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First row: Tatum Mattox, Heather Sawyer Second row: Shane Morrow, Kelly IGrlin, Noelle Behrens Third row: Christen Gair, Charlotte Parker, Valerie Patton, Julie Parker Back Row: Joel Halhwell (assistant coach), Tiffany Moon, Jessica Wurtenberger, Kelly Cooper, Bob Hayes (coach).

Batter Up Senior Noelle Behrens concentrates on the ball, while Junior Jessica Wurtenberger practices her swinging and imagines herself hitting a homerun Seniors Heather Sawyer, Tatum Mattox,Jun1or Kelly Cooper, and sophomore Val Patton made AllConference. Sophomore Julie Parker said, .. H1111ng the ball 1sn 't as easy as 1t looks." Photo by Ron Finelh

It's Going, Going, Gone Senior Shane Morrow grunts as she hits the ball past the left fielder to score a homerun Shane and Junior Jessica Wurtenberger made second string All-Conference. Sophomore Val Patton said, "Losing is the one worst pans about being on the team because sometimes we get down on each other." Photo by R. Finelh

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Us

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Highlands Ranch 1 0 Peach Fuzz Tournament Palisades 16 2 G.J. Central 4 0 Fruita 0 2 , Boulder 9 8 j Alameda 16 1 Arvada 2 1 Kennedy Forfeit Arvada West 5 8 "'olumbine 1 8 Bear Creek 11 10

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Evergreen Pomona Chatfield Wheatridge Green Mountain Standley Lake Lakewood Regionals: Mount Bello Thorton State: Pueblo Central Pueblo County

Us

Them

24 2 4 1 0 4

0

7

12 20 6 8

1 3 4

14 5

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Sliding Home Junior Kelly Cooper saves her team from three outs as she crawls to third base before the baseman tags her The players all agreed the reason why the team did so well this year 1s because they worked together Senior Shane Morrow said, "Everyone 1s friends with everyone now " Photo by R. Finelli

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I I Can Fly Junior Aaron Turner does a leap lo get the ball before his enemy while Junior Brandon Garretts looks on The team was very talented and they had the skill and discipline to take them as far as they went Senior Craig M artin said, " We get our d1scipl1ne from our coach because he makes us practice and play hard " Photo by R Finelli

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Can't Touch This Junior Jeremy Ballenger steals the ball ou t fron1 underneath his opponent's feet Jeremy made second team All Conference and second team All State. J un1or Darin M enapace stated, ..The best thing was when I saved a penalty kick al the game against Regis" Photo by R. Finelli

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From com er kicks to p enalty kicks the boys' soccer team really put the moves on their opponents. They surprised everyone and exceed ed their exp ectations by making it to the semifinals of State. The most amazing game w as when they b eat the first-ranked team Poudre, sending them to the semi-finals of State. Junior Jamie Konegni said, "The most exicting game was Poudre when I scored the

goal which eventually led us to worked together as one unit, victory." It is agreed by every- no individuals." Every time on e on the team that their All the team played, they played State Coach, Brian Barkey was a to their fullest potential. An major influence in the success of example of this is ,.,when we their season . Sen ior Jason were losing to Mullen 2-0 and Wallenta said, " H e to tally during overtin1e we played know s what h e is talking about. up to our p otential and beat H e's brilliant, the b est coach I' ve them 3-2," said senior Harold Th e team had an ever had!" The team did well Neyra. this year b ecause they all play amazing season and plan to together in the off season. Jun- rep eat it next year. Melissa ior Craig Gamble said, "We all Palmer and Katy Ratz

SCOREBOARD

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First Row: Sky Stillwell, Jeremy Ballenger, Jason Wallenta, Mike Anderson, Harold Neyra Second Row: Brooke Porter, Craig Gamble, Jeff Lee, Jamie Konegn1 , Kurt Faulkenthal Third Row: Craig Martin, Chns Corbin, Brandon Garrelts, Aaron Turner, Simon Pranat1s Back Row: Leo Pope, Darin Menapace. Not pictured Bnan Barkey (coach)

Team

Us

Them

Mullen Manuel Lakewood Green Mountain Arvada West Columbine Standley Lake Bear Creek Arvada Wheatridge Ch atfield Alameda Pomona Evergreen Greeley West Montrose Poudre Regis

3 1 9 0 0 0 0 2

2

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6 3 6 3 l 1

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If you have ever played volleyball then you should know that you should always keep your head up. Even in sophom ore Lynn Deberry' s second year playing on the GH S volleyball team, she still hasn' t figured this out: "We w ere playing Evergreen and m y mind w asn' t on the game. The server on the other team served the ball tow ards m e and it hit m e right in the face," she explained . Fresh-

Over Your Head Juniors Beth Murphy and Andrea Erpelding wait to return the ball that the opposing team might h1l over the net.Junior Beth Murphy led the team in h1tllng effort. Senior Emily Bachman said about her season, " It went well, I started most of the games." Photo by R. FinellJ

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man Heather Tumwall and the rest of the players feel if they had more support, they w ould d o even better than they did this year . Tumwall said, "There is not enough support for volleyball and people think it is a blow off sport, but w e really w ork hard." The team' s hard w ork really paid off thou gh . Junior Kim Zieglar d ecided that this season she w as definitely "better than las t year." Junior Andrea

Erpelding said that if junior Beth Murphy "wasn' t always tryin . to perk u s up and saying positi, • things," our team wouldn' t b where it is today. To have great team youneedagreatcoad to coach it. Emily Bachman sai, her coach was good because c "his attitude, and he wants us tc d o w ell and win." The team thi year was very successful bein . one wiri short of going to Statl Robin Politte and Anne Fay

Front Row: Andrea Erpelding, Amber Camey, Kami Brindle, Danielle Stone, Emily Bachman Middle Row: Lynn DeBerry, Steve Nakata (coach), Heather Tumwall Back Row: Llndy Hitchcock, Kelli Schnase, Carrie Pearse, Stacey Hoyt, Beth Murphy, Jodi Mundt, Kim Ziegler.

Service Anyone? Junior Came Pearse spikes a winner an a victory over Adams City After losing to Littleton during the season, the GHS volleyball team was able 10 come back 1n League and beat them 1511, 15-l l winning first at League. Junior Jody Mundt decided, "If we had beat Littleton 1n D1stnct we would have gone to Regionals. Photo by R. Finelh

Bump, Set, Spike Junior Andrea Erpelding gets ready to set the ball, while seruor Emily Bachman waits patiently for her tum to spike the ball. Andrea led the 1994-95 season in assists per game. Despite the few stand-outs on the team, Junior Carrie Pearse stated, "There was no best player; 11 was that we were all together." Photo by R. Finelli

SCOREBOARD Team

Team GHS-Them QHS-Them Adams City 15-11 15-9 Lakewood 12-15 6-15 Evergreen 6-15 2-15 Wheat Ridge 11-15 10-15 Arapahoe 5th Alameda 15-4 15-8 Tournament Place Northglenn 15-11 9-15 9-15 Arvada West 14-16 4-15 Lakewood 15-13 15-7 Englewood 15-7 15-7 13-15 Chatfield 10-15 15-12 9-15 Arvada 2-15 5-15 Alameda 15-4 Columbine 4-15 11-15 League 1st Place Bear Creek 15-11 District I L _______ _ _15-11 _____ _ _ _ _ _ _3rd _Place _ _ _ _ __

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Reach for the Sky Senior Emily Bachman reaches up towards the ball in a perfect set position while junior Lindy Hitchcock 1s running to gel in position fora spike Junior Came Pearse led 1n block.s per game and passing effort. Junior Andrea Erpelding slated, ..The team really knows how to work together on the court." Photo by R. Finelh

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GH S' s ninth place finish in freshmen. In this sp ort which golf this season w as a dis- many p eople think is only for appointment to some. To others seriou s competitors, freshman it w as a gr eat achievem ent. Josh Barth els said the best thing Freshman Luke VanWoensel that they did was goof off, thought that "we could have playing around d efinit ely." done better because we' re better Guys on the team started playing than ninth place." Freshman golf from watching tournaments Zach Shirk said, "It's good for on television to following in their a young team." The GHS men's father' s footstep s. Most of the golf team w as young this year underclassm en players looked consisting of on e senior, on e up to the only senior on the junior, four sophomores and four team, Jay Anderson.Jay was the II

A Slice of Green Sophomore Peter Mooney places his putt in practice at Rolling Hills Everyone agreed that a sunny day 1s the best cond1t1on to play in Freshman Zach Shirk thought that the most 1mponant thmg to think about in practice was to " have fun and do your best " Photo by M Homecker

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only player from GHS to go to State. "I was glad to be there to r epresent GHS," said Jay. Many differ ent things go through the player's mind when in competition.

Sophomore Peter Mooney said he thinks about "playing the course not the people."

Next year the team hopes to putt their way to first place. BJ Reyn olds and Elizabeth Chilcoat

Front Row: Josh Banhels, Luke VanWoensel, David Feth, Peter Mooney, Zach Shirk Back Row: Adam

Fay, Josh Moles, Brian Murphy, Jay Anderson, Joel Verbeck, Mark Homecker (coach).

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FORE Junior Adam Fay practices his dnve before the next competition. The best score out of the whole season was senior Jay Anderson's 76 al the Eagle Invitational or Luke VanWoensel's 76 at the Indian Tree. "We improved as the season progressed because the freshmen shot real good scores," said sophomore Peter Mooney Photo by M. Homecker

Driving Lessons Freshman Luke VanWoensel is improving has dnve dunng practice. GHS's young and inexperienced team did not place as well as they hoped they would. Coach Mark Homecker's thought about the youth was that "they' ll becoming back and we have two strong fresh men." Photo by M. Homeeker

SCOREBOARD Team

Place

Meadows

12th place

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Team Indian Tree

Place 3rd place

Foothills

12th place

Eagle Inv1t

6th place

Lake Arbor

6th place

State Uay Anderson)

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Putter Up Sophomore Josh Moles prepares to help the team by practicing his pull at Applewood.

The best overall team placing was third place taken at Indian Tree " It was good experience foryoungguys, but I wasn ' t happy about our finish," said senior Jay Anderson about the team 's ninth place finish in the Jeffco league. Photo by M Homecker

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Kill er Bac khand Senior Travis Olson saves

Love AJI Junior Eric Tena stretches for a serve

the ball in competition against Evergreen pushing GHS's 4 - 3 victory The GHS toumamant record was second place at the Area Toumamant and first at Regionals. "GHS is lucky to have two strong freshmen who played at Sta te this year," stated Athletic Director Pat Harrison. Photo by R. Finelh

on GHS's practice courts. This year's coach was Mr. Eric Jennings who was well liked among the team Freshman Eric Horvat said that the best thing about Coach Jennings was "'the way he Joked around and foil owed our progress and was not too serious abou t the sport." Photo by Ron Finelli

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Travis Olson, M1ke Montgomery, Bjorn Elberling, Bill Nee, Dan Beck and I had a great weei..end in Ft. Collins (State)." Photo by R. Finelli

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Between worrying about little green things flying at them, yodelmg, and practicing their sarcasm, this year's boys' tennis team found time for working on their strokes and playing in regional tournaments. Freshman EricHorvatsaidwhathe remembered most about this year was how much fun the team had and how well we did at State. GHS tennis players played at district finals, and afterplacingfirstwent

on to State. Junior Eric Tena was disqualified during competition for sitting for more than 25 seconds because of a leg cramp.

This season held improvement in many areas for everyone. Senior Mike Montgomery summarized his improvement over the year by saying, "I got aggressive, and came to the n et, and played every point." Although most people think that con centration is a key element

of playing well, sen ior Dan Matlock thought about ,,, oranges and wheelbarrows." Over the 1994 season this team grew close because the seniors set an example of team spirit. Joking around to prevent tensing up helped the tennis team to prepare for competition. With the tennis team's youth this year, they are sure to be a powerful team for future seasons. Elizabeth Chilcoat and Tiffany Dovey

SCOREBOARD

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Matt Schneider, Bjorn Elberling, Eric Tena, Ian Schmidt, Travis Olson, Laray Beck, Mike Montgomery, Jake Gamer, Mike Hall, Eric Horvat, Dan Matlock, Dan Beck, Bill Nee, Enc Jennings (coach).

Team

Us

Them

Pomona

0

7

Standley Lake

6

1

Arvada West

0

7

Columbine

3

4

Area Tournament

second place

Arvada

7

0

Evergreen

4

3

Alameda

4

3

Bear Creek

3

4

Regionals

first place

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Split Ends Junior Stacey McGuire spins herself around the ba rs like a pro at the Columbine meet. Coach ~1arilyn Wilcox taught at GH[~r.&li.1-11111•• coac gymnastics for four more years. Sophomore Torrie Becwar commented that "it" as awfully tough but worth iL" Photo by R. Finelli

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t'er1'ect 10 Senior Kim Brennecke is finishing

Strike A Pose Freshman Andrea Dillbrenner

up her noor exercise. The gymnastics team had a lot of great strengths; they always stuck together through the rough ti mes and supported one another.

Freshman Anne Fay proved this by staling that, "They made me feel welcome.» Photo by R Fine Iii

tops off her routine with an excellent score of7 2.

At State freshman Anne Fay scored a high score of 8.75 on the fl oor exercise. Coach Marilyn Wilcox stated,"The team could have used more privately trained gymnasts." Photo by R. Finelli

TOUCH OF

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The gy mnas ts at Golden reached theirteamgoalthis year.

They ended their season byplacing fifth out of 11 teams and had one state qualifier. Freshman gymnast Anne Fay advanced to State by taking first place on the floor exercise. She finished the floor exercise with a score of 9.3 out of a possible 10, defeating the other 10 teams at Regionals.

Juruor Tricia Bair happily commented, "We scored higher this

.

year than last year." During a meet the team accumula tes points by how w ell that individual does. One of the strengths of the gymnastics team was their ability to improve. They improved by 50 points at the end of th e sea so n . Sen io r Kim Brennecke stated 1 11 Our individual scores became more consistent which resulted in our highestteam scoreatthe League m eet." Coach Marilyn Wilcox

.

had m any p ositive comments about the team and their achieve- 1 ments this season. She stated that senior Lydia Rascon, "was a great team leader." She also stated that Anne Fay "w as the most en thusiastic gymnast, a real go-getter."

Sophomore Sabrina Tortora said that, "I improved on my tricks and my score got higher." The team m ade their season fun by working together. Tara O'Neill and Kristin Johnson

SCOREBOARD Team

Front Row: Megan Word, Anne Fay, Kelly McDaniel Second Row: K1andra Wunderlich, Jaime Harvey, Mdna Rascon, Tome Becwar, Andrea Dittbrenner, Stacie M cguire, Jaime Cox, M egan Rummley, Tnc,a Bair Back Row: Lydia Rascon, Sara Mee, Kim Brennecke, Rena Duesenbarry, Danell 0111brenner, Brianne Burn Sara Kendell, Sabrina Tortora

Us

Place

Columbine/ Green 105 3rd Mountain StandleyLake/ A-West 142 3rd Golden Invitational 145 4th Evergreen 142 2nd Bear Creek/ Pomona/ 142 3rd Columbine WheatRidge/ Arvada / 138.9 3rd Lakewood Greely invitational 6th 139 Pomona / Lakewood/ 140.7 3rd Evergreen A-West/ Chatfield 149.35 3rd Varsity League Meet 14995 9th Regionals 152 5th State- 1 Qualifier 8.75

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Running through the streets of Golden may not seem like much fun to most people, but this doesn't seem to bother the cross country team. In fact, they seem to enjoy it. Junior Chuck Comelly said, "Me and Matt almost got hit by a car." Senior Captain Keri Trost said, "The team is very supportive, I have never been on a team that works so well together." Sophomore Matt Frost finished 10th at State.

He decided that the best part of the season was "being All State, and competing on varsity."

Sophomore Aimee Hoogheem finished sixth in State with a time of 20:46, and Keri Trost finish ed 18th with a time of 21:49.2. TheCross Countryteam finished ninth with 258 points.

Without support and encouragement from their coach Gina Nelson, some members of the team wouldn' t be where they

are today. Freshman Mike Duran stated, "The reason I ran so fast is because I was fleeing from my coach, who only beat me up twice." Freshman Rob Pineau said, " Gina makes you work hard." Practice paid off in the end. "The best thing that happened was State because we didn' t think we' d get that far," said sophomore Aimee Hoogeem. Robin Politte and Anne Fay

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She Wish Me Luck The very successful girls' cross country team prepares for a victory agai nst Northglenn. The team worked very well together and they got along on and off the track. Coach Gina Nelson said,"[ am very proud of the team, and they really pulled it together." Photo courtesy of the Versaw family

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Front Row: Jessamyn Shanks, Jessica Kasel, Aimee Hoogheem, Rob Pineau, Keala Murdock, Sanni

Keskimaki, Sarah Hebeler Second Row: Jon Pineau, Mike Duran, Matt Frost, Michelle McMurty, Kristin Versaw, Beth Mulvihill, Mike Johnson, Albina Garberg Third Row: David Weishaupt, Kelsey Peterson, Ryan White, Chuck Comely, Jethro Wagner, Steve Schroeder, Gina Nelson (coach) Back Row: Michelle Kunze, Laura White, Bnan Sanders, Mike Manley, Keri Trost, Tamsen Stokes.

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One Pace Ahead Sophomore Knstm Versaw ,s JUSt one pace ahead of a Cherry Creek runner 1n the Broomfield Inv1tat1onal The team had a special mo110 that helped them keep theirm1nds off the nervousness they felt before a meet. " Pretend you're a bee in the Circus," said sophomore Aimee Hoogheem, but she couldn't tell what 11 meant Photo by Ron Finelh

Trailing the Best Sophomore M att Frost 1s being followed by his shadows from Evergreen. The whole varsity team qualified for State, and three ind1v1duals placed in the top 20 ..The whole team tned hard, and everyone always did the best they could," Junior Chuck Comelly decided Photo by Ron Finelh

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SCOREBOARD •

Race

Women's

Men's

Race

Women 's

Arapahoe Invit.

12th

29th

Bo ulder Invit.

5th

Men's

Run Like the Wind The GHS mens' varsity

2-l)en dan Invit.

5th

10th

Northglenn

Liberty Bell In vit.

8th

15th

League

4th

10th

Broomfield Invit.

12th

15th

Regionals

2nd

7th

:-=Iear Creek Invit.

3rd

6th

Sta te

9th

14th

cross country team prepares for the race while wishing the r~ t of the members on the team luck The team was very young, 1t was made up of five freshman, nine sophomores,e1ghtjumors, and four seniors Freshman Tamsen Stokes said, " Even though l was hun, I stall had a good season." Picture by Ron Finell 1

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The boys' basketball team had a trying season and ended up with a final record of 6-15.

Although the team lost all of last year's starter s, many other strong players stepped up to replace them . Leading the team this year w ere seniors Sean Corcoran and Grant Varveris, and juniors Aaron Turner, Matt Rillos, and John Matis.

The strongest asset of the team was their enthusiasm for

competing. Coach Bob Stokes commented, "The depth and enthusiastic attitudes of the team helped us get through the year.

Co mmitment and positive thinking assisted us tremendously."

This was the first season Stokes coached the team, and although their record didn' t live up to the teams' expectations, they still had fun learning from a new coach. "The best part of

coaching basketball is working with the players. I enjoy the teaching aspect involved in coaching most, and learning with the players through practices and scrimmages is a great experience," remarked Stokes.

Matis seconded this when he stated, "The best thing about Coach Stokes was his knowledge of the game and his ability to get along well with the players." S. Dovey and E. Edwards

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Racking Up the Points Junior Steve Barlow makes a successful jump shot as his Skyview competitors look on. Lack of experience was the greatest weakness that faced the team throughout the season. "We expect to be much stronger next year because many of our varsi ty starters are juniors this year," stated Stokes. Photo by Ron Finelli

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Front row: Zach Queen, Nathan Malaya, Joel Verbeck, Mall Rillos, Grant Varveris, John Matis, Jason Eagleson, Thomas Rome. Back row: Coach Bob Stokes, Aaron Cheuvront, Jason Anderson, Geoffrey

Mallow, Steve Barlow, Sean Corcoran, Aaron Turner, A.J. Stahl , Rich Kenner, Darin Menapace, Coach Joe R11los. Photo by Ron Finelli

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White Men Can Jump Junior N athan M ataya outstre tches his opponent 10 make a basket M ataya commented, " W e really had a strong team bondage this year We always pulled together w hen we were down 1n the game, and r m ade a lot of close f nends dunng the long prac11ces and games." Pholo by Ron Finelh

The Air Up There Junior M att RillosJumps to make the shot wilh 6:49 left in the last quarter o f the game against Skyv1ew " W e learned a lot about the game 1h1s season, and all hough we didn '1 do qutte as well as we would have liked, the team as a whole considered 1he season successful," remarked Rtllos Photo by Ron Finel11

SCOREBOARD Team

Us

Broomfield 67 GreenMtn. Tournament Denver West 52 Doherty 56 Poudre 33 Skyview 58 j Westminster 48 Northglenn 54 I ,i\-neatrid ge 49 Arvada 59 ! Arvada West 60 L

Them

56 49

77

91 63 60 75 51 77 67

T eam

Alam ed a Ever teen Ch at eld Pom ona Green Mountain Standley Lake Columoine Bear Creek La kew ood Playoffs: Lakew ood Alam ed a

Us

Them

49 51 53 51 50 58 46 62 94 66 49

51 57 89 63 57 50 69 55 47 50 62

De-Fense Senior Grant Varveris prepares 10 steal the ball from his opponent as the T ridelles and the cheerleaders root him on " Inj uries really seemed 10 plague the 1eam th is year which somewhat htndered our success, but our spiri t, positive attitudes, and encouragement from Coach Stokes kept us pum ped," remarkedJunior D ann M enapace Photo by Ron Finelh

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The 1994-'95 Lady De- our free throws." But som e of the together. They learned they mons accomplished what n o team's improvement can be at- could win the close ones after a other GHS girls' basketball team tributed to the development of last second victory over powerhas done in recent memory- freshmen Tara O'Neill and An- ful Evergreen. After the regular they finished their regular sea- drea Dittbrenner. In the b egin- season was over the team was son with a winning record of 10 ning of the season, ''leadership ranked ninth in State. Senior wins and eight losses. After d ou- was one of the greatest weak- Courtney Sasa commented, bling last year's wins, the girls n esses b ecau se the senior s "The reason why we did well is b eat Alameda in the playoffs weren't leading the rest of the becau se we were playing conbefore losing a close one to Dou- team in working together," said sistently as a team for all four glas County. Coach Lisa Wahl Coach Wa hl. But captains quarters and shootingis the best said, "It came down to what Courtney Sasa and Heather it has been." Anna Kelso and stopped us all year- w e missed Sawyer helped bring the team Melissa Palmer

It's Mine Senior Heather Sawyer dodges her opponent, a Wheal Ridge Farmer, to score a basket Heather averaged about seven rebounds a game on both offen se and defense. Heather stated, " I think my greatest strength 1s my dnbbling ability." Photo by Ron Ftnelh

TOUCH OF

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Front Row: Allyson Reynolds, Heather Sawyer, Kelly Cooper, Jayna Horvat Back Row: Lisa Wah l

(coach), Kara Rome, Courtney Sasa, Stacey Hoyt, Danell Dinbrenner, Carrie Myers, Randy Schreiner (assistant coach).

Not Gonna Get Me! Junior Danell Dittbrenner scrambles to get away from her opponent to score a basket on the other side of the coun. One s trength the team had was playing together as a unit. Junior Carrie Myers stated, " We all come ready to play, and encourage each other which keeps us going." Photo

by Ron Finelh

Think You Can Get Past Me? Junior Jayna Horvat stands guard of her A-Wes1 opponent. During the Evergreen game 1t came down to the last seconds, but the Lady Demons came out on top by two points.

The whole team agreed with Jayna "Coach Wahl motivates the team and really relates 10 us " Photo by Ron Finelli

SCOREBOARD Team

Palisade Ranum Denver West I Skyview \'vestminster Wheat Ridge Arvada Arvada West Alameda Ever~een '"'hat 'eld

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Us

Them

Team

27 48 65 49 49 36 51 38 79 53 36

Us

Them

28

Pom o n a Green M o untain Standley Lake Columoine Littleton Bear Creek Lakew ood PlaAoffs: la m ed a Do uglas County

37 37 50 57

62

38 34 26

41

42

46 49 35 51 55

44

37 47 69 42

44

58 28

39 29 43

37 47

Saturday Night Fever

Junior Kara Rome s tands poised and ready to block the shot, while junior Kelly Cooper looks on. The team has two captains 1his year, unlike last year when the cap1ams swi1ched each game. Junior Allyson Reynolds commented, "The only bad thing about playing is that we don ' t get recognized that often." Photo by Ron Finellt •

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Ready, Set. .. Sophomore Zach Pike and his opponent wait for the ref to blow the whistle so that they can start their match The time before they start the match is the most exciting. This season three wrestlers went to the state tournament.

Photo by Ron Finell 1

TOUCH OF

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Winner's Circle Jun,orClifford K elley gets a taste of victory. M ost w restlers agreed that the key to winning a match 1s self motivation. Junior Chuck Comely said that he enjoys wrestling because "'You have to be motivated otherwise you won ' t get anywhere" Photo by Ron Finell1

Pumped! The whi s tle blows and you are facing your opponent on the other side of the mat. You and your opponent start to circle each other waiting for the right time to attack.You see your chance and strike. This is the excitement in every match because in wrestling only one person leaves a winner. Junior Shawn Erwin said, "It's exhilarating to win."

It takes dedication and effort to

win a match. Wrestlers have to run and d o other types of conditioning to stay in shape. Freshman Steve Frost said, "The hardest thing about wrestling is the running." Junior Gus Nickell agreed with Steve saying, "The training and conditioning w as tou gh ." Wrestlers have to stay on a s trict diet because they get weighed in b efore every m atch .

Some of them have been seen running in the halls in attempt

to lose tha t extra p ound before a m a tch . Som e w onder w hy anyone w ould sign up for this sp ort. Junior Shayden Ward told u s why: "Becau se it gets m e pumped up." Because of all the d edica tion from the members of wrestling team, their seaso n w as full of achievem ents. Everyone from JV to varsity w orked to make the wrestling team successful. B. Dragul, T. Stokes

SCOREBOARD

Front Row: Keith Gibson, Clifford Kelley, Kns Wallenta,James Kelley, Dusti n Stratton, Zach Pike Back Row: Coach Chuck Barbee, Josh Wagner, Nasuh1 ko Yamaguchi, David Herbert, Shawn Erwin, Gus 'ltc.kell, Shay Ward, Coach Larry May

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Us

Pomona Widefield Stanley Lake Palmer Quad Evergreen Lakewood Green Mountain Arvada Evergreen Green Mountain Wheatridge Air Academy Lakew ood Thomas Jefferson Alameda

19 29 5 39 40 24 27 28 54 45 32 15 43 39 46

Them

59 46 58 33 31 48 42 40 15 15 38 55

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Lauwers tires rom1he1'Thck cfflting a"200 fll~ ~ y l e event. The swim team practiced a ~~ e n C.Om1111UJily Center everyday from 4:00to5: rdock said, --Before a big meet, go fo rge serving of fries, chicken nuggets, an 8'dbn1'wanl 1<'681 oto by Ron Finelli

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-Making Waves Sophomore Jennifer Blum goes for first place as she swi ms the bulterfly The Golden girls demonstrated their abilities at s tate this year, taking seventh place. Sophomore Kristen Versaw said, " I like being on the team and messing around after practice, and I like bobs." Photo by Tim Blum

TOUCH OF

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Stretch It Out Sophomore Jamie Harvey comes down after performing a pike dive in a meet at Meyer's Pool. The swimmers had another s uccessful year after beco ming the league champions for the third time in a row. Sophomore Aimee Hoogheem said, " l really like my coaches.

They are very supportive." Photo by Ron Finelli

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This year the lady swimmers trained h ard and swam well. One big highlight of the season was their victory over the highly ranked SA Chatfield team. At league the Demons three-peated as League champs w1nn1 ng the 4A division by coming out ahead of Wheat R.tdge by a margin of 11 points.

Their 400 freestyle relay beat the school record by two seconds.

At State, sophomore Kristen Versaw placed fifth in the 50

free. Sophomore Jennifer Blum turned in an excellent p erformance in th e 100 backstroke and becam e the 4A state champion. She also placed fifth in th e 200 Individual Medley. The 200 yard freestyle relay of senio r Tasha Markovchick, so phomore Kristen Versaw, junior Serena Dovey and se nio r Angie Johnson took two seconds off their time at State, but were a little disappointe d at th eir

placing. Senior Keri Trost said, "I like swimming becau se it keeps m e in good shape and I can do my favorite event, 100 breaststroke." Sophomore Katy Ratz said," When I tell people I swim the 500 free, they look at m e as if I' m crazy because it's 20 laps." On a closing note, junior Sanni Keskimaki offers a swimming poem : "Swimming rocks, do it on the blocks, with some hot swimming jocks." Britt Isenberger

SCOREBOARD Team

Us

Them

Bear Creek

72

114

Jeffco League Relays

lst4A

Colorado Invitational 4th 4A

Front row· Coach Steve Bates, Sara Logan, T asha M arkovchick Second row Serena Dovey, Sann, h.csk1mak1, Am y Turgeon, Keri Trost, Penny Greely, Knsten Versaw, Stacy Arndt, Aimee H oogheem, Back row Katy Ratz, Canssa Lauwers, Sarah Palmer, Angie Johnson, Jennifer Blum, Meredith Keating,

Jc.,s1ca R1gg.s Photo by Tim Blum

Arvada West

75

111

Alameda

151

23

Jeffco Invitation al

4th4A

Pomona

78

111

Arvada

109

75

Chatfield

119

67

Jeffco League

1st 4A

Championships Colorado High School 7th4A Girls Ch ampionship

Simon Says Cross Your Hands Juniors Becky Ha , J~ica Dicke, Katie Owen, and AnJli Gupta lead the student body 111 the famous Hand Jave. The Hand Jive has become one of the school' favorite pastimes ,n assemblies and half time shows to pep the crowd. Photo by Ron Finelh

Huddle Togethe r Everyone!

The Tndelles huddle in a circle on the gym noordunng an assembly. Senior Kara Black said , ..State compet1uon was the most exciting thing this year " The State compet1t1on was held at the Denver Coliseum where they placed third in all Photo by Ron Finell,

TOUCH OF

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Ready O.K.

Sophomore Tridettes Kellee Tarum, Rachel M ontana, Khristy Robinson, and Ka11e Dorsch perform their routine dunng the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 1s one of the busiest umes out of the school year with the carnival, parade, royalty, assembly, and most importantly, the game. Photo by Ron Finelli

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< What's the one thing that not only gets the crowd pepped up, but can also dance their little hearts off to a fast beat? That thing is the one and only Porn Pon squad, better known as the Tridettes. Sure, dancing in front of the school in cool outfits is really easy and anyone can do it. Think again! Trying to remember dance moves, and making sure not to mess up can be very stressful and time consuming. They practice every day

after school, sometimes until 5 o'clock or even later . Junior Anjli Gupta commented, "Hard work, dedication, good attitude, but most of all, be happy." This advice is offered to all those young ladies who want to go out for next year's squad. Tryouts are held every spring to decide who will be on th~ squad.

Some of the r equirem ents needed to make the team are thatyoucandothesplits atleast one way and toe touches. Being

Amber Keller, Kacie Dorsch, Rachel Moncana, Cryslal Swala, Jessica Dicke, Kelly Denner, Kellee Tarum.

Khriscy Robinson, Debbie Buck, Becky Hayes, AnJlt Gupta, Katie Owen, Beth Elder Not Pictured: Kara Black, Kim Gorman

on the squad the year before can be helpful because you know what the judges expect.

Being a Tridette has its responsibilities just as much as fun. They have to maintain the same eligibility requirements just like all of the athletes. Junior Beth Elder said, "This year has been an expenence I' ll never forget." Have fun and dance.

Michelle Tucker, Danielle Chappell, and Desiree Rosales

YOU Go Girl The Tndettes perfonn one of many

routines dun ng half-lime of Homecoming game against Mullen High School When asked what outfits they like to wear,referring to their spandex outfits, junior KJm Goonan stated about her and senior Kara Black said, ... We always wanted to be ice skacers •· Photo by Robin Pointe

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) "We got spirit, yes we do!

We got spirit, how 'bout you?" yell the sports fans led by the GHS cheerleaders. Although cheerleaders make what they d o look easy, they put many hours of hard work into it. Senior Keira Bresnahan said the worst part about cheering is "practicing all the time." But she admitted that the performing was worth all the hard work. The cheerleaders are not only responsible for

cheering at sp orts events, they are also responsible for making the posters which announce the coming events, planning assemblies, helping set assemblies up, cheering at them, and volunteering to work at invitational wrestling events. This year the cheerlead ers were coached by Ms. Lindy Schossow and Ms. Shari Byerly. Senior Yolanda Chaparro smiled as she said, "We enjoy working together." This was

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Gettin' Down Junior Apnl Schossow leads the cheerleader squad at State competition 1n Oecember w h1ch was held at the Denver Col Iseum " We were really excited and nervous to compete, but we d id our best," said sophomore Jennifer Dmges. Photo by Ron Finelh

GOLDEN

70 - -

Climb To The Top Senior Joy Sumner is su ppon ed by her fell ow cheers \vh1 le showing off her flexibility. W orking wi th eight other individuals 1s a challenge 1n i tself, but sophomore Tammy White contradicts that by saying, " Not really, all the people on the squads are pretty easy to work with" Photo by Ron Finell1

the first year in several that GHS has had cheerleaders, and it was r ewarding that they placed ninth out of 27 at State, putting them in their top third of the contenders. Athletic director Mr. Pat Harrison gave the cheerleaders a true compliment when he said, "Of all the athletes in Golden, I would say that they have the longest and hardest season ." E. Chilcoat and K. Guldan

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The squad esjuolor Sharon . eke b s':etl>all e. GHS's cheerleaders a("'e women of the s, knowing other people's opinion oftb is not the most important thing. Sopho Kristen Bohn said shedoeso' twonya people's thoughts because, "I know who m." Photo by R. Finelli

Front Row: Sharon M1cke Second Row: Jennifer Dinges, Keira Bresnahan Third Row: Holley Foster Fourth Row: April Schossow.

Megan Goodwin, Joy Sumner, Yolanda Chaparro On Top: Andrea Archer.

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STUDENT

LIFE -71

I Junior Varsity Volleyball

Level Three Volleyball

Front Row: Amber Camey, Kami-Jo Bnndle, S1lke Meder, Lynn Maharas Middle Row: Jennifer Reed, Lynn DeBarry Back Row: Heather Tumwall, Sandra Wolf Coach Mehssa Reed Ktm Ziegler Stacey Hoyt

Front Row: LesheJarv1e, Sage Connelly, Celeste Leidich, Heidi Cieslar Middle:

Judy Kunze Back Row: Jennifer Elgin, Carley Williams, Coach Rhonda Haver, Jody Rmdt, Amelia Tietsort

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Ju.nior Varsity Softball First Row: Olristiue Smith, Jessica Ol~n, Sha1tnon Rood, J.am~Stricklan<!Midle Rowi AmberSchaefer, Kelly Omara, Heal.her WifsonBaek Row: Coach Shannon High, Carrie Smith 1 Mary Ellen Cetnar, Lisa Fitch, Katie Cooper, Bri:mna Wells, Maegen Connolly

Junior Varsity Soccer Fint Row: Scou Daniels, Joey Kend¢ll>John Paul Pope, Chri~Rozelle, Karl Hel Imer, Albert Hges. Mall

Larson, Nick Malkmus Middle Row: Justin Needham,Johnathan Schreiner,Jason Chappell, Eric Bartosh, Ryan Chisholm, Paul Huds()n Ba&. Row: Luke Santilli, Ricardo Moraes,Ted Politte, Abdullah

Omer, Yamaguchim Nasuhiko

Third Level Softball First Row: Chnstme Maren, Emily Thompson, Teresa, Emmons, Katie Clark, Darcy Krt1n1ch, Second Row: Michelle Boyd, Kerry Jones, Kel)J Anderson, Enn

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Junior Varsity Football Front Row: Davi<l Bradder, Jeremy Hotsenpiller, David Palmer. Drew SmilhtJason HalltTerry Eilera.

Travis ShieJds ~ood Row: Coach Bill Pospisil, 'Torn Ouster, ChnsHom, Henry Risner, DJ Hagberg.

Payton Michael, Matt Kaspar, Coach Randy Blesh 'Jnird Row~Adam \V"1eber.Jason Eagleson, Ju.rge.n Schlieman,JasonAnderson, Chris Anderson, Cra,g Sutton Back Row: Jake Thompson, Casey Bernal.

Kevin Bildger. Mike Monckton, Mart Driscoll

Third Level Football F irst Row: Stephen Beooit, Nick Waltersj Shane Rumley, Nick Lahey, Josh Dalgeuy, Steve Frost,

Zachariah N.e1'son Second Row: Jonatbon Keeney.

Robby Childcrston. Peter Palanule. Cody Long, Dan risher, Willie -Bortles, Austin Turner, Jason Mye~ Paul Szabo, Joel Nelson, Enc Fink Back Row: Aaron Barrett, Doug Doffing. Josh l..evJ~ Ezra R~nthal, Paul Barrett, Anthony Brooks, Jasson Sehweltmao, Andy Roge~ Adam Seymour, Bryan Velasquez. Marc Rood

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Get Vertical Sophomore Jason Eagleson aims high using the backboard to score two points on a reverse lay-up. The JV team members achieved a lot more than expected this year Freshman Andrea Dittbrenner slated, "The JV teams are the next generalton of Golden." Photo by R. Finelli

GirJs' JV Basketball Front Row: Andrea Dittbrenoer, Maria Rascon, Tami Rodriguez, Akiko Miyoshi Back Row: Coach Lisa Wahl~En1ca Vierke.UndieHiichcock, Tara O' Neill, Nikki Varveris, Wendy Heywood, Coach Randy Schreiner

Girls' Level m Basketball Front Row: Jessie Howell Back Row: Torrey Shelton, Kristin Johnson, Erin Hastin~, Coach Marty Malaya. Kelli Anderson>Kalie Cooper, Laora Ekberg Not Pictured: Tamsen Stokes, Jamie McTeer

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JV Cheerleaders Front Row: Kristen Bohn Middle Row: Carli Coupens, Leah Kerr, Lisa Gores Back Row: Laura Zaharias, Tamara White, Heather Moon

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: -··------~ Boys' Level ID Basketball Front Row: Marc Rood, CalvirlKeney, Andy Rodgei-s1 Robby Ch:ilderston, EricFmk, Chris Roz-elle,, Erl~ Horvat Back Row: Joel Nelson; Jason MyetS1J-0sh Moles, Aaron 'Barret,, Erik Loseman, Paul Barret, Adam Miller, Steve Simmons, Za(h Shirk

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JVW~ng Fr~t Row: Albert llg~ J<,hn Ri-Opatb, Rob Pineau, Ty Giw@, Mike Bad~ Middle- 8~ Hedy Kunter~Steve Frost, Terry Eilers. Rodney

Yigilt Mike Duran► Troy Bauer, Jason lullt Jass<>n S¢nwettman If.ck Row~ CQ#th UQ1)' May, Date ~ry, Matt. Robie, Russ ltaMe:(lt Kindra St:eele, Justin Hitl. Nick Walters. Chuck Cornely, Matt Walton, Coach Clock Barbee

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··--"'---: ,,...., • Junior Varsity sports at GHS has really taken a tum for the best. This year they have upset many highly ranked teams. The JV girls' basketball team has made many improvemen ts. They had a key win against the rival Wheat Ridge .

The girls finished with a winning season. Sophomore Nikki Varveris commented that, "This was our best season and we made a great team because of our great friendship." In all the

different sports that GHS has to offer, the JV teams always seem to make a mark. The JV football team finished their season undefeated. To accomplish all the things that the JV teams did this year, they had to practice, and above all practice hard. Coach Randy Schreiner always told his girls' basketball team that, "We are going to be county champs this year, and to do this we have to work hard and focus. "The boys' soccer team also had a

great season. Sophomore Ryan Chisholm stated that, "JV soccer went well this year. It was great to be nominated JV All State by all of the varsity players." All of the JV sports, including soccer, should be commended for their great seasons.

If this is a sign for up and coming talent at GHS, then these players will definitely have a positive impact on the varsity sports next year. T. O'Neill J. Heinz

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Yes, We Did It Again Members from the JV

We Got the Spirit Yes We Do Juniors Carli Coupens, Leah Kerr, and Laura Zaharias are cheering

football team cheerwildly as they JUSI make a fantastic play The JV team this season had a terrific season as they walked off the field with no losses. Freshman Austin Turner confidently commented," Good year, hopefully I can make varsity" Photo by R. Finelli

al a JV basketball game during half time along with sophomores Kristen Bohn, Jennifer Dinges, Lisa Gores and Tammy White. The JV cheerleading squad did well together they spent hours hours pract1c10g to make every little thing perfect. They were at all the games possible, and made themselves very noticeable by showing their great school spint.Jun1orCarli Coupens happily commented," Cheering was fun, I enJoyed the basketball games." Photo by R. Finelli

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Nice Lay-up Junior A J Stahl goes 10 for the layup while Junior Steve Barlow and sophomore Jason Eagleson make sure 1t goes 1n by establishing a decent rebounding position. The JV boys' team worked well together as a team Sophomore Zach Queen said "'It was a fun year and I think we did pre1ty good "Photo

by R. Finelli

Beginning A Routine Sophomore Sabnna Tortora awaits for her routine to begin at a gymnastics meet. Gymnastics 1s a graceful sport and you have to have a lot ofcoord1nat1on to do 1t. Sabnna commented, 41ne team did well this season and I tried my hardest. .., Photo by R. Finelh

Another Three Point Shot Freshman Tamsen Stokes shoots a three point shot while freshman Katie Cooper watches 10 hope. The JV girls' basketball team pulled up the third level girls for every game freshman Kristin Johnson stated, "I think 11 was a great opportuni ty to improve my skills." Photo by R Fine I It

iiiitiiiiiiiing! The alarm clock goes off as another school day starts. Demons go through the school day like any other, following their routine of classes, lunch, and then

back again to class. As the day comes to a close, another kind of Demon

comes out. The procrastination Demon. This guy loves to put off work until the last minute. Remember the Golden Rule: Don' t Procrastinate.

Tick, tick, tick. The clock slowly, and emphasize the slow part, ticks its way to the end of history class. Your rear aches, and your mind throbs from sitting and listening to a lecture for the last hour and a half. "Read the next 12 sections of Palmer and Colton for next time," spouts the teacher as you rush out of the room. Homework: an essential but hated part of the academics at GHS. Day after day students rush through the halls

t O get to their next class on time. Know the Golden Rule: Don' t

be tardy and do your homework.

GHS is the place to lean1_ \Vith the faculty and students we have at GHS, learning is second nature, doing it without thinking. Everyday another adventure begins, whether it be in Indiana Schalhamer's PSSC Physics class or in Ms. Nations'

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American Literature class. Students cram for tests, do a last minute home

assignment in Access, and socialize just for the hope of getting a good grade while having a little fun. The Golden Rule: Learn and have fun doing it. Timothy Blum

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Now What' s the Answer?

Sophomores Kyle Cusack and Canss1a Lowers try to work out a problem on the board during algebra class. Jun,or Danell D1ttbrennersta1ed, "High school 1s a real learning expenence The classes are prepanng me for college " Photo by Ron Finelh

Singing Strings The orchestra members play to their way to perfection dunng cl.u.s Senior Kelly Re,necker stated, "'My favonce classes are the ones where we get to go on field tnps and work on proJectsand acttv1t1es1n class" Photo by Ron Finell,

Ne,v Mexico is Where Again? Seniors Myles Harvey and Khomknt '<aowthumrong try to find areas on a map dunng AP History Ill The AP cla~s w"I give you a credit for college, as well as high school, 1f you can pass a test at the end of the course. Photo by Ron Finelh

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o you think that you could be junior Sarah McGuane loves Albert Einstein if you worked hard when he plays his banjo and sings enough at science? With all the to u s in physics. " "Doc" quality programs offered at GHS, VanderLaan was constantly takwho knows? Junior Dawn Durant ing his Biology II classes into the thinks that "Dissecting a baby pig field, whether tha t be behind the was pretty fun." But senior Joy school or in the Denver Zoo. In Sumner believes tha t " turning a chemistry, students can practice penny into a gold plate was a fun becoming mad scientists, mixing experience." Science is a depart- up strange formulas and watching ment where students the results. Senior get lots of hands on ' , Dan Matlock said, I activi ty, some of My worst expe- like it when things go • • • which are not always nence m science was wrong in scien ce." loads of fun. Fresh- when someone spr- Science always proman Josh Dalgetty vides practical inforayed pepper gas. said his worst expemation to students. rience was when Junior Stacey --Joshua Levitt Shane Rumley and I Winston learne d accidentally left the "how to make moonthermom eter in boiling water and shine in Mr. Scholes' chemistry it exploded." Many students who class." As far as academics is contook physics "fondly" remember cem ed, science classes are always a Mr. Dick Schalhamer' s unique challenge, whether it be following method of calling on students. "H e a lecture or dissecting a little insect has all your names on a TV screen or a big farm animal. As you can and the nam e that com es up is the obviously see, all different sciences person who gets to answer," com- are s tran ge and intere s ting. plained senior AngieJohnson. But Stephani Shaw and Megan Rumley 11

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Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble Seniors Sara Verbeck, Kelly Krowne, Erika Berakken, and James Lindberg are carefully examining a chemistry expenment.

Chemistry, like most science classes, gives student 1ns1ghts into the world around us.

Senior Craig Martin said, "I hke science because I hope one day to be an anarchist."

Photo by Katherine Saunders

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Temperature Up Freshmen Ann Tuffin and Dan

Soil or Water Freshman Vanessa Hannemann studies and awaits for the final temperature of the soil and water experiment in Mr.Chuck Barbee's science class. Freshman leck1e Foster said, "'the funnest part of Barbee's class 1s the experiments." Science doesn 't always mean making mistakes and messes, 1t requires a lot of thinking. Photo

by Kathenne Saunders

Gasper are watching the temperature rise for a expenment in Mr Chuck Barbee's science class. Science takes a lot of concentration and you also have to work your butt off to do the best you can Sophomore Bucky Fischer said, "Earth Science has been my worst science class, because it's pointless." Photo by Kathenne Saunders

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ooking up at the clock, and down just reduce to low est terms," so at your paper, and then realizing perhaps the answ er is no. Junior tha t you don' t have enough time to Carrie Myers remarked that she finish the 32 problems assigned two doesn' t know why sh e keep s days before, is a dilemma that all taking ma th, "but som etimes it m ath students have experienced at seems as though the ghost of the one time or another. Once again l ege nd a ry P y thagor o u s i s you look down at your pap er trying haunting her, and forcing her to to comprehend" the mind boggling continue." Althou gh the common equations made up con sen s u s among by som e really bored , , students appears to m athematician a long be that math is not The worst part of the m os t exciting time ago," as junior Serena Dovey math is that there is thing in their lives, describes her H onors only one right answer. th er e a r e so me Pr e-ca l c ulu s s tudents who hom ew ork. If there is ac tually look one thing everybody forward to going to -- Margie Sant can relate to, it's math class. Senior Nathan Taylor r e marked , b eca u se e v er y one must p ass at least two classes to "In Applied Math with Weinstein, gradua te. When senior Nathan it's hands-on Stock Market, graph Carter finally ge ts to his taking fun." Junior Ian Kunter trigonom etry class after frantically comme nte d, " I e njoy m a th finishing his homew ork, he thinks because it's very challenging and to himself: "Will Mr. (Dick) Bradsby is one of the most important e v er s top talking?" H o wever, classes for college and beyond." according to Ms. Diane Kessler, Katherine Saunders and Jamie " Old math teachers never die, they Burke

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Gee, Let Me Think Freshmen Bobba Schultz and Amanda Sexton think as hard as they can about what Mr. Bob Putkasaad about their assignment while they were actually thanking about the weekend Photo by Katherine Saunders

Square One Juniors Ryan Chisholm and Jeremy Ballenger demonstrate to the class how to solve a d1fficull homework equation. "I often wonder 1f I will ever be able to use my Algebra 11 knowledge in real hfe," commented Junior Kel h Colligan. Photo by Kathenne Saunders

CSU Math Day Participants Front row· Dale

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Webster, Mike Osgood, Brook Poner, Craig Manin, Anna Olsen, Matt Rillos, Becky Doherty, Pooja Voria.

Back row· Mr Bob Putka, Boyd Nelson, Dan Matlock, Khom Kaowthumrong, Tasha Markovch1 ck, Sann1 Ke<;k1mak1, Ellen L1pstein, Steve Schroeder

I'm Guessing Sophomore Sevenne Swanson tries to demonstrate a geometric equation on the board in Ms. Di ane Kessler's class. Freshman Saini Sabin said, "Lellers and numbers don't mix, so why take Algebra and try and make them" Photo by Ron Finell,

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nglish, the language that we all chan ge of pace from the daily learned at age two. Here we are assignments and lectures." The 15 years later still learning about sophom ores in Mr. Sharp' s Mass verbs, nouns, adverbs, and com- Media class learn how to adverp lete senten ces. Although, in tise and m ake their own commersom e of the English classes you cials. Th e other side to English is don' t have to sit in your desk and the essays and reports. Fr eshman do daily assignments all the time. Ron Collins said, "Writing ab out Mrs. Clark' s Advanced Essay Greek mythology was the hardest essay to writ e. " class read the story When sophom or e The Celebrated ]umpLynn DeBerry was ing Frog of Calaveris asked what was the County by M ark My frog didn' t win, h ardes t essay to Tw ain and go t to so I was going to have write sh e r eplied, have their own frog frog legs for dinner. ,.,Writing about the jumping contest on b ook The Great th e G H S tenni s Gatsby." Freshman cour ts.

Juni or --Allyson Reynolds Chad Butler Allyson Reynolds thought that readcomm ented , "M y frog didn't win so I was going to ing w as the best p art of English. have frog legs for dinner, but Mrs. H e commented, "The best book Clark didn' t approve.'' On the that I read this yearwas _Lordofthe other hand Ms. Judy Boian' s fresh- Flies, because of the good moral m en class does book reports ev- lesson ." So just remember , while ery six weeks. Freshman Deanna you write an essay, that you'll b e Smith commented, "I think that using this language for the rest of book reports are good . Esp ecially your life. Just hang in there! every six weeks because it's a Tamsen Stokes

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High Five Seniors Holley Byerly, Angie Johnson, and Jessica Wager congratulate each other during Mr Ron Finelli 's College Comp. and British Lit class. College Comp 1s one of the most challenging clases for most studenlS. Senior Mike Montgomery said of his research paper, ..JI feels so good when it's over" Photo by R. Finelli

Speak Up Freshman Jon Ridpath stands alongside freshman Carly Williams while they are doing their presentation on To Kt!/ a Mockingbird in Mr. Dick Bums' L.A. 38 class Reading the book To K,ll a Mock1ngb1rd 1s a requirement for all students their freshman year Photo

by Dick Bum

Leap Frog Junior Chuck Comely races his frog while Junior Kelly Kuhgan and senior LaRay Beck look on.

They read the book the Celebrated Jumping Frog of Catavar,s County and were having their own frogjumping 'Ontest Photo by J Clark

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bell rings and suddenly some Cried Wolf and The Ugly Duckling, of the most uninhibited thespians andRapunsel. The actors have their in GHS fly into the auditorium. No own favorite characters like Junlonger are they merely students; ior Kayla Haptonstall who said," they have transformed into the Bubbles the fish in The Three Billy characters of their inspirations- Goats Gruff is my favorite becau se therr plays. They were written with I get to play an airhead." Junior children in mind but can' t keep Karen Dyke said, "I like it when from entertaining everyone. It' s Jeannie Miller plays the troll becau se she really gets Children's Theatre, a into her character." class where students Finally, senior Erin write, practice and , , perform plays for Three Blind Hawkins believes that the best characJefferson county el- Mice is fun becau se em entary school stuwe get to smack ter is "Billy in The Billy Goats Gruff , dents. Those who into each other. because I' m Billy." sign up for this elec--Jessica Not everyone in tive class gain the exWurtenberger Children's Theatre perience of being in has a favorite chara travelin g acting troop, and end up having a ton of acter, junior Mandy Waltz thinks fun in the process. Goofy accents, that the best part of theatre, "is unforgettable characters and a heap traveling in Mr. Klug' s van, nickof imagination all com e together to named th e ' lov e bucke t ."' take a captive audience on a crazy Children's Theatre is, and always ride through a world of slightly will be a magical and crazy jourbent fairy tales. The plays that the ney into the unknown. Britt group did this year include : The Isenberger Three Billy Goats Gruff, The Boy Who

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Good Doggy Senior Boyd Nelson has his ears scratched by his master, senior Dan Matlock. Some students in Children's Theatre accentuate their characters with regional accents. One of junior Jeannie Miller's favori te lines, when she plays Pais: "Geet yur gun soony " Photo by R. Finell1

Are You Serious? In The Three Billy Goats Gruff, not everyone 1s convinced of

senior T .J Feth 's sincenty Many of the students prefer to act for an audience, so they can see how they are received Sophomore Jennifer Airhart said, ..The plays that are best to perform are The Cobbler and The Boy Who Cried Wolf"' Photo by R. Finell,

Do You See What I See ?

Everyone's on the lookout for the Big Bad Wolf 1n the play, The Boy Who Cried Wolf Some of the best lines 1n Children's Theatre involve understated JOkes and underlying messages Junior Ian Bates' favorite line is "The Big Bad Wolf d1dn 't invite me for dinner, I must not be a pig" Photo by R. Finelli

'Front row· Mandy WallZ,Karen Dyke, Jennifer Baurer, Stacie Driggers, Jeannie ~- 11ler Enn Hawkins, Jill Katzenberger Middle row Sarah Boyd, Jeremy Zahrte, Dan Matlock, Kayla Haptonstall, Karen Heffelfinger Back row: Kevin Koel, Pat ,::apa~,o, Mike Carter.Adam Fay, Ian Bates, Todd Derkrng, Boyd Nelson, T.J Feth, Jennfcr A1rheart, Courtney McNa. •

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This

year's Student Council got off ementary school for three years. to a quick start with Homecoming There were many topics Student starting extra early. Freshman rep- Council discussed. Some of the resentative Anne Fay said, "Be- many topics included a commucause Homecoming was so early, it nity-wide Trick or Treat Street pulled the whole council together which provided a safe place for and we had to work together and kids to trick or treat. They also work quickly to get everything brought in canned goods which done." Senior representative Holli were donated to the homeless.

Byerly agreed that this year's coun- Some of Student Council felt that they could not do cil was good "besome of the activicause we all work toties they needed to gether and all strive ' ' Student Council do, to make Student for the same goal: to develops a lot of Council what it work hard for the organizational skills needs, and should school and to be a and creates essential be. Senior president great Student Counorganization to tie Brook Porter said, cil." Sophomore seceveryone together. ' ' "We' ve been trying retary / treasurer --Mike Montgomery to get involved with KristenBohnsaid, "I the community, but think they are a good selection because they are all re- when we try to plan projects and sponsible." Members of Student organize activities, the supervisors Council had different reasons for won' t let us do what would be joining.

Freshman president good for the school." All of StuVanessa Hanneman said, " I dent Council agrees on the fact wanted to get involved with school that Student Council was the best this year and I' m learning how to it's ever been. Chris Cummings workwithstrangers." Vanessaalso & Ian Beitzel worked in Student Council in elGOLDEN

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Front Row: C. Le1dich, J Parfe1, V. Hannemann, A Fay, H Tumwall, E. Thompson, B. Vangundy Second Row: R. Carver, P Voria, K Bohn, J Chappell, R Dusenbury, R. Montana, N Varveris, A Vanme1erTbird Row: Mr Fink, E. Hawkins, K Denner, T. Markovch1ck, S. Ward, K. Cooper, G Francis, A Gupta, N Mat.aya, R Chnsholm Back Row: D Jaquez, T. Nordstrom, H. Byerly, J Sumner, M. Montgomery, C. Caceres, T. Dierking, B. Porter, A Holland. Photo by K. Kelllewell

I Think I Can, I Think I Can

Senior Todd Dierking stares into nothingness thinking, 1ry1ng 10 take care of Student Council bu1sness. Sophomore pres1den1 Rena Dusenberry said, "IJoined to make this year the best, through activities and involvement " Photo by K. Kettlewell

Look at This

Seniors Joy Sumner and Mike Montgomery look at a list for Student Council. Senior student body secret.ary Joy Sumner said,"( joined Student Council 10 make a difference, get a lot of activities, and be ,here for my last year of high school " Photo by K. K

I t's five minutes until third block w rite any thin g I w ant, (w ell, is supposed to start, an d suddenly almos t an y thin g), and get it you realize that you d on' t have p ublished, it' s a very stressful any quotes for your n ewspap er process trying to get all the p ages story w hich is due at the end of the read y to print," she stated . The block. As you rush around trying GHS newsp ap er staff is dedicated to find som ebody who knows the to publishing a new edition about sligh test about your topic, thinking ever y fo ur w eek s, and they that m aybe next time you'll actually worked together quite a bit in do your assignm ent order to achieve on time, you wonder th a t goal. to yourself, "Why am "Som etimes it S omebod y has to I doing this?" Senior seemed like I lived deliver the news in Melinda Emanuel in the new spaper thinks sh e has the an unbi ased nonroom, but it was a reason: 1' Becau se I fun opportunity for satirical way. ca n m ak e fun of me to sharpen up w hoever I want to my writing skills, --Brett Myers she rem arked .Senior and to work with Carly Seigesmun d som e inter es ting had another reason for joining the p eo ple," said junior Serena staff: "It looks great on my college Dovey. Whatever eachindividual applica tion, and i t's m y only staff m ember got out of the class/ opportunity to say what I want they helped the student body to and actually have p eople listen." keep up to dat e o n all th e New sp aper m ay seem like an easy h a ppenings in th e GHS class, but according to Senior Erin community throu ghout the year.

Furtak, it's ac tually quite the Jamie Burke opposite. Although I am able to

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Frustration Seniors Carly Se1gesmund and Melinda Emanuel try to overcome their mutual cases of writer's block. "Newspaper provides a great env1ronment for the 1mag1na11on to run wild," remarked junior Sarah McGuane Photo by Ron F1nelh

Finally Sophomore Shane Marquardt waits for the final draft of his story to print.

"Newspaper helps I 10 sharpen up me's Inglish skills," commented senior Dan Matlock with a smirk Photo by Ron Finell1

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iirst row: Melinda Emanuel, Carly Seigesmund, Joel lansen, Serena Dovey Middle row: Kim Giddeon, Matt ~chne1der, J 1m Lindberg, Stacey Winston, Sarah McGuane Dan Skala, Josh Brooks Back row: Ron Finelh, ShawnPowell, Aaron Brown, Bnan Outland, Dan Matlock, Brett Myers, Enn Funack, Sara Snyder, Kim Kettlewell Photo by Ron Finelli 1

Flash Back Sophomore Sara Snyder searches through old edttons of the Trident looking for exciting story ideas Senior Melinda Emanuel commented, "I love having the ab1l1ty to say what I want, about what I want, whenever I want, and have it printed." Photo by Ron Finell,

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It's late at night. You should be

found out that there was much at home sleeping, but the ever more work involved in creating a faithful are in the yearbook room yearbook than they had previously cramming in order to make a thought. Freshman Kristin deadline. Th at' s right, yearbook is Johnson exclaimed, "It was a lot a class and it is dedicated Golden harder than I expected, but it' s s tudents who put the book worth it to see the final product." together. Senior Katherine This is a class dedicated to Saunders stated, "Yearbook is an producing a yearbook that the addiction. That is student body will why I can't get out of enjoy and remember it." It' s a class full of forever .

Junior deadlines, photos, Brittany Isenberger People are going to layouts, writing, recommends this look at this book 20 hard workandabove class to students who years down the road all, stress. Yearbook " enjoy being and smile. is taught by Mr. Ron , , creative, like to write Pinelli, but the class interesting s tories was run by returning --Timothy Blum about the school and senior Editor-inthe student body and Chief Tim Blum. Junior Michelle want to have their work Tucker said, "Yearbook? No, published." The people in this class ' stressbook' is more like it. I don' t must recreate the year, so in 10 know why I keep signing up for years when you pull this dusty this class. Maybe I was abducted yearbook off the shelf, you will by aliens who worship yearbooks, look back and remember the and they hypnotized me so I love wonderful times at Golden and of it. Just joking, I like it when it' s course, those who helped to put fun." Many Golden students the book together. Courtney Sasa

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Concentration Sophomore Matt Montgomery pastes down pages in Yearbook class. Yearbook not only involved writing, but also style book tests and using computers. Freshman Anne Fay stated, "Even though it was stressful, Yearbook was a good experience." Photo

by Ron Finelli

Great Minds Think Alike Senior Courtney Sasa,Juntor Jamie Burkc,sen1or Katherine Saunders, Junior Michelle Tucker, sophomore Man Montgomery and senior Tim Blum discuss how to put the yearbook together 1n an editors' meeting Freshman Becca Webb stated, "You have to be dedicated in order 10 do well 1n Yearbook." Photo by Ron F1nellt

Photo Hunt FreshmanTamsenStokes contemplates which picture is the best to use on her yearbook spread Junior Jamie Burke stated, "Yearbook is my favorite class because I enJoy being creative and hke hard work " Photo by Ron F1nellt

Front row: Jamie Burke, Courtney Sasa, Tim Blum, Michelle Tucker, Matt Montgomery, Katherine Saunders Second

ro,,: Katy Ratz, BJ Reynolds, Melissa Palmer, Elizabeth Ch1lcoa1, Megan Rumley, Robin Politte, Knstin Johnson, fiffany Oovey,Brittany Isenberger Back row: Becca Webb, Whitney Johnson, ChnsCum mtngs,StephShaw, Tamsen n .Stokes, Tara O'Neill, Carrie Smtih Photo by Ron Finell1

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images and creative urges can time set aside to draw." Artists be expressed through art. In taking encounter various problems when an art course, a person can express working. They stumble across herself whether it be in photogra- answers and p onder different posphy, drawing, jewelry, crafts, or sibilities, but senior Michelle ceramics. Many students taking an Wagner finds hers through " viart course agree with junior Cliff sions in her head." Freshman Jared II King gets his ideas from magaRoberts: "It's fun to express yourself." He expresses himself through zines and by looking through style working with metals and woods. books." The hardest part with taking art would have to So pho m ore Brian be either the devotion Wellensik expresses , , or the collecting of himself by drawing Art is transform- ideas and putting and says, "I like to ing images into visual them together in orwork with my hands objects. der to create a finand create." Accord', ished project. Sophoing to freshman more Jennifer Orand Ginny Kusy, "I am --Steve King says, "It's always fun able to express my to see a fini shed inner most thoughts project." Art instrucand feelings through the clay by making pots." When tor, Mr. Joe McGinnis, states his asked why she took an art class, opinion of GHS' s art department freshman Christy Hassey said, 1 by saying, "I am really proud of like it, it is fun and it is easy." Golden's art department; it is very Freshman Eric Fink agrees: " It's strong and diverse. I feel that it is an easy A." Freshman Charlie the number one in the state." TifCuster agrees with Eric and says, fany Dovey and Carrie Smith " It's kind of easy and I like having 11

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Picture Perfect Senior Kim Brennecke and Junior Dan Beck make final touch-ups on their drawings .

Students agree that an first appears to be an easy class, but in reality it 's just as hard as any other class. Freshman Enc Horvat stated, "The work 1s rewarding." Photo by Ron F1nelh

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A Touch of Color Senior K Wyant adds color to bnng her picture to life Students agree that you feel satisfied after completing a proJect "Pulling my ideas together to see what I've created gives me that satisfaction," states freshman H. Shoener Photo by R Finellt

Molding to perfection Junior Emily Lowe carefully complete!> her pot for ceramics. GHS offers a variety of different art courses to fit every individual 's needs ,\ccordmg 10 Jayme White, "Art helps me express myself in different ways " Photo by Ron F1nelli

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Do

you like music? If you do, then prefer the classical approach. band or orchestra is the place for Sophomore violinist James Lo you.

There, you have the said, "I took orchestra because it's opportunity to learn and play with a really easy class and I have to."

Shawn Bakker some of the finest musicians in the Junior school. However, some band commented, " I took orchestra members take band for other because some of my friends were reasons than to learn music as did in it." Being in a band class also sophomore Jennifer Rickard: "I gives students different ways to get involved in the took band so I could school such as maybe letter in it." lettering, playing Sophomore Becky I took band because during assemblies, Doherty also took that's just who I am and competing with band for rea so n s and what I do, and I others in State. This other than music: "I just like to play my year, band did the took band because it clarinet. ,, best ever, taking third strengthens your lips place at the Jeffco and band nerds are --Michelle Groves Festival on Sept. 28, good kissers." Most and got 17th at State, other members of music took it for just the pleasure at Englewood High School on Oct. of music. "I want to play bass like 22. During the fall, the band Eddy Lee," commented freshman members participate in Marching Carla Bosse. "I took band because Band. Their job is to play at home I love music and I want to play football and basketball games when I get older," replied during halftime and in the stands sophomore Kate Prestia-Schawb. when the team scores. Matt Orchestra also seems to be a Montgomery, Katherine Saunders popular choice among those who and Michelle Tucker

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Lead the Way

Senior drum majo1 Michelle Groves conducts the band al Homecoming. This year lhe band receive< 1he Spiril Award al Regional Compelitior on Oct 10. Photo by Robin Polille

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And the Band Played On The band plays 1n the front courtyard at the Jeffco Courth ouse Fres hman Erica Smith exclaimed, "I watched my sister play in band for two years so I wanted to play also, then she quit on me " Photo by K. Saunders

Blow Your Horn Senior Nathan Carter plays his trumpet at the Jeffco Courthouse on Nov 4 Nathan said, "People think band 1s for nerds but really, people 1n band are theehteof the school " Photo by K Saunders

PREMiER' -

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First Row: Mr S Edson, J. Akal, C. Bosse, M. Thomas, Z. Kostennan, M. Maharas, M Groves, S Macalady, J Peacock, J Kunze, T Rawson, B Troxell Second Row: E Ryan, L. Maharas, M. Burnell, D. Menapace, S. Peters, J Shanks, E. Smith, T Peters, P Dvorak, K. Saunders, K Clark, M Johnson, S Daniel, R Gould, K McDaniel, r Tucker, J. Dilwonh, K. Prestia-Schaub, R. Black Third Row: T. Bair, H Freier, R. Artale, B. Doherty, T. Mahonee, L. Salg, A. Christensen, S Gaule, B. Anderson, k Gern1 , M Lauwers, A. Reher, R. Hansen, E. Overturf, B. Groves, T. Shmidt, C Carson Back row: W Eberhan, E. Ahlstrom, N Waller~, C Miller, J Kemler, R Bucholz, D Reher, E. Poner, S. Schroeder, N. Carter, D Gasper, C. Rozelle, N Church, L Flores, P Hill, J Rickard, J Bakker

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of the stage lights are shining Some people dream of becoming brightly. The only thing you see is a star or being in a rock band. But a thousand eyes waiting for your for others it is more than a dream, solo to begin. It is over before you it's a reality. Senior Sarah Boyd know it. Knowing that your job said, "I plan to major in Music was w ell done, you slowly step Edu cation so that I can use my back into the mass of Singers. If talent to forward the hopes and you have ever been to a concert ambitions of others." How would performed by the 24th Street Sing- you prepare for a solo? "Take a deep breath and ers, then you know . . that they try their imagine everyone hardest to do well. in the crowd naThink h ow you ked," said junior Take a deep breath Kara Decarolis. would feel if you accidentally stumbled and imagine everyone The only thing that and fell off the stage in the crowd naked. could make this during a perforsituation worse is a m ance. Senior Boyd bad audience. Se--Kara Decarolis Nelson remarked, nior Ben Kappes "The most embarrecalled one: "The ra ssing thin g is worst audience that when you are dancing on stage, I ever performed in front of was you go one way and everyone else the senior citizens who started goes another." Talk about dedica- fighting and punching each other tion, the singers have to be at school during a song. They had to be at 6:30 in the m orning! We asked broken up by the crowd." Injunior Don Martin what he felt stru ctor Mr. Eric Weinstein about that and he said, "I can' t feel stated, "Singers are a very diverse anything at 6:30 in the morning." group." B. Webb and W. Wilk

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Practice Makes Perfect Junior tr Jeramy Snidow, senior Boyd Nelson, Juniors Kara DeCarolis, Britt Isenberger, and senior Sarah Boyd, learn a piece of music that they will be performing in the future. Sophomore Michael Hall said, "24th Street Singers 1s an elite show choir and I'm proud that I wa, able to make 11." Photo by Ron Finclh

Yodeling Junior Denise Shaner, seniors T J Feth and Dan Matlock, sophomores Jason Page, Mike Reynolds,Juniors Lindsey Brazil, Jenny Bauer Kim Gorman and senior Kara Black work on a musical piece. The Singers won second place in the Cavalcade of Music Photo by Ron F1nel11

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Encore Members of Singers go over

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their songs one last lim e before a performance Junior Jeramy Sn1dow commented, ..A career 1n s1ng1ng could be possible tn the future Everyone seems to encourage me and push me towards a career 1n music" Photo by Ron Finelh

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Front Row: Ben Kappes, Dan Matlock, TJ Feth, Joel Nelson Second Row: Bntt Isenberger, Kalle Johnston, Jennifer Baurer, April Schossow, Hilary Turner T hird Row: Chnsta Sanders, Kara DeCarolis, Sarah Boyd, Lindsay Brazil, Oem-.eShaner Back Row: Mr Enc We1 nstem,Jeramy Snidow, Don Skala, Mike Hall, Don Martin, Boyd Nelson, Jason Page Mike Reynolds, Mark Hickman Photo by Ron Finel h

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Good Stuff Seniors John Martinez and Ryan Schwettman frost their cupcakes. Freshman Bryan Velasquez said, "If 11 looks good, 11 'II taste good " Photo by K. Saunders

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ust about everyone has been Students at Golden enjoy taking seen parading around their room Consumer and Family Studies for with hairbrush in hand imitating various reason s. Freshman Mariah Carey or Boyz to Men. Adrianne Wright said, " It's a fun Likewise on any given day enjoyable class, and we get to Golden students can be seen exp eriment with a lot of different crooning at the top of their lungs foods." Yet this program is not while driving out of the parking only cooking and sewing. It helps lot all alone. More often than not develop skills that will become important these people are later in life like involved in the choir parenting and department at GHS. I like being able to 1 i V i n g The choir express my independent ly. department consists feelings through Students who take of over 250 students s pread among six the music we sing. Consumer and Family Studies choirs, lead by Mr. also learn about Eric Weins tein.

-- Hilary Turner pressures, morals Freshman Kelly and social issues.

McDaniels said, "I like choir because it's an easy, Senior Marty Byrd said, "It's a cool relaxing class.'' Junior April class if you like that kind of stuff."

Ton y Ven sor Schossow commented, "I like Sophomore choir because when the other remarked, " I take Teen Living parts are practicing, you can get because the teacher is cool." These your homework done." If you classes are excellent for anyone who sing in the shower or in the rain, wants skills that will last a lifetime. sign up for choir. You' ll Britt Isenberger definitely be in good company!

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' Check This Out Senior Courtney Stookey adds food coloring to the frosting she made for her cupcakes. Ms. Julian's classes cook anything from desserts to main dishes. Freshman Andrea Saindon said, "I like Ms. Julian's class because 1 have it right before lunch and then I don' t have to spend money on food."

Photo by Katherine Saunders

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First row:Tracy Myers, Bnttany Isenberger, Denise Shaner, Apnl Schossow, Kim Gorman, Sarah Boyd, Andree Foster Second row:Kara DeCarolis, Melissa Cline, Brenda Westby, Jennifer Elg.in, Sue Luca~, Jennifer Baurer Third row:Heidi Cieslar, Kelly Powers, Amber Camey, Ketth R1ndt, M1ke Reynolds, Sonya Evans, Elissa Jones, Colleen Struck, Chnsty Whitfield Fourth row:Whitney Wilk, Karen Neukirchner, Sarah Schiffman, Adrianne Wng,ht, Stephani Shaw, Meagon Ziegler, Lindsey Brazil, Marla1na Clements Back row: Joel Nelson, Josh Smith, Ben Kappes, Don Skala, Josh Brooks, Don Martin, Mike Hall, Enc Weinstein, director, Photo By Ron Finellt

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ji First row:Julie Hagemeister, Brenda Westby, Karin Sanchez, Karla, Schimne1ster, Sarah Boyd, Cynthia McDermand, t.folly Quirk, Renee McReynolds, Lauren Milner, Amy Olsen Second row:Desiree Rosales, Kelly Adams, Sa1n1 Sabin, Andrea Saindon, Shannon Holsinger,Jenn1fer Reynolds, Michelle Boyd, Anna Wilson, Audrey Forsythe Third row:Katie Hoage, IGm Westby, Amy Page, Paige Natzke, Jessica Gray, Teresa N1aves, Apnl Johnston, M1st1Poirier, Aranda Cooper, Michelle Lemmerman, Monica Einspahr, Melissa Bellew, Deborah Bennet, Kelhlee Shaw Back row:Sean Cherne, Shane Stone, J.D. Rodman, Buckner Fischer, Eric Koehler, Travis Worley, Adam Wendling, Mark Colangelo, Nick Lahey, Jasson Schwettman, David James, Eric Weinstein, di rector, Photo by Ron Finel l!

Open Wide Freshmen Jenni fer Elgin, Sue Lucas, and Meagon Ziegler stand with full attention as they practice for the winter choir concert. Freshman Jennifer Elgin said she ltkes choir because "you can be yourself and have fun at the same lime." Photo by Ron Finell,

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The

one thing GHS students like cause it's easy." All students have to be is buff, especially those who to take at least a sem ester of physiplay sports. Senior Stacey Hoyt cal education so if you don' t like likes weight lifting because "It Weight Lifting you can sign up for gives you a time during the day to Gymnastics, Aerobics, or Team lift weights I also took the class so Sp orts. Freshman Mark Rood I could play ball." During class takes both Team Sports and Fityou can see many students train- ness and Conditioning. H e stated, ing for different sports such as " I like Weight Lifting better begymnastics, basketcau se it helps m e get ball and volleyball. ready for sports and Freshman Jennifer I want to get stronReynolds co m- Weight Lifting is ger ." If you w ere to m e nte d , " It ha s cool b ecau se it walk into one of the helped me prepare room s while a class pumps you up. ,, . for varsity gymnaswas going on, you tics. The class has could find students taught me the skills doing activities rangthat are needed for --Wendy Heywood ing from shooting next year's season." baskets to doing flips Junior exchange student Akiko off a balance beam . Gym is a great Miyoshi takes a team sp orts class, class;itopensyoureyes to many and she commented that "of all different sports and activities. In the sports played I like basketball Fitness and Conditioning you learn the best." Not all students take a how to work with weights. No gym class to train for sports. Some matter what, you can always see sign up because they need a break GHS students working hard durfrom sitting in their classes, or in ing class. Tara O'Neill and Tamsen junior Cody Miller's case, "be- Stokes

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Work Those Biceps Senior Heather Sawyer pumps iron for Mr Mark Hornecker's Weight Lifting class. Basketball coach Lisa Wahl required the Lady Demons to take a Fitness and Conditioning class Junior L1nd1e Hitchcock commented, .. It's helping me get stronger for basketball " Photo by Tara O' Neill

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My World Turned Upside Down Freshmen Andrea Dittbrenner and Stephanie Johnson spot freshman Rachel Picon on a back handspring during Ms. Marilyn Wilcox's gymnastics class. Not only does physical education teach skills, but 1t also encourages teamwork.

Photo by Robin Polttte

I Bet I'm Stronger Sophomore Jason Eagleson doesaliftcalled"cleans." Mr. Mark Homeckerintroduced the GHS students to a new workout this year, called .l1gger. Faster, Stronger. Senior Shane Morrow stated," I wish there were more hot guys in the class." Photo by T O'Neill

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lot of people think that Tech with making some of your own Arts is an easy class to pass, but tools, everything that you make is they are very wrong. The Tech Art an original to your s tan <lards." Inclasses take enthusiasm, skill, and troduction to Woodworking helps hard work. Many courses fall un- students understand different der the description of Tech Arts. ways of working with woods and Introduction to Metals helps stu- give them the basics for different dents to become familiar with shop projects. Some projects are harder procedures. Fres hman Mike than others, but there is always a Brunker stated, "Invariety of work to be tro to Metals is very done and not a lot of entertaining." Mettime to do it. FreshI think wood shop als is more advanced. man Ron Collins Students learn higher said, "I think wood is an intellectually levels of work in shop is an intellectustimulating class. welding and machinally stimulating class ery.

Mr. John to take, I enrolled in Kellenbenz, teacher it b ecau se I wanted --Ron Collins of metal and a uto to learn the basics of sh op said, " David wood. " WoodImer is the best at working with a workingteaches many areas of curwide range of the machines in his rent technology. Introduction to Advanced Metals class." Junior Au to Mechanics is a course to proDavid Imer replied, " I' ve been in vide students with basic knowlmetal shop each semester since I edge of an automobile. On the was a freshman. The class showed other hand, Advanced Auto Meme how to take metal and turn it chanics is a hands on approach to into a work of art." Junior Erick th e maintenance of a car .

Bartosh said, "You have to deal Whitney Wilk and Becca Webb

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Careful Now Freshman Matt M aupin runs a dnll press to complete ht\ gumball machine for an I ntro to Woodworking class The class 1s designed to introduce students to the power machine tools and give some techniques for basic wood finishes M att stated, .. I enJoy what I make, and 11 ' s a fun class " Photo by R F1nellt

Concentration Is the Key Freshman Steve Frost concentrates hard on a proJect for Intro to Wood M ost of the time spent 1n this class 1s for 1nd1v1dual proJect work.

Freshman Jody Rmdt said, ..The gumball machine that I made was the hardest to do " Photo by R Finell,

This Goes Where? Seniors Jason Herrington and Tanya Prentice work on a proJect for Auto Shop Auto 5hop 1s a hands on experience, working with the care and maintenance of cars. Tanya said, " I found the class very ·duc.allonal It w as very, very dirty., Photo by R Finelh

hat do the number of casu al- m ake them read too much in a ties in the 30 Years War have to do textbook at night. Not all kids with the economics of 20th cen- think about reading when they tury Am erica? Or wha t do the think about the hom ew ork that Romans have to d o with the capi- they receive. "We do a lot of pretals of the U.S.A.' s sta tes? The sen ta tion s like projects," said answer is that they are both part of sophom ore Crystal Beder. Som e classes offered under the title of students don' t think about their social studies. Social s tudies w ork and the class time when they classes rarely sound think of the bes t like the m ost excit- - - -- - - - - - - part of taking hising courses offered, ' ' tory . ..,The wars, the but the teachers w ork The b est thing in battles, the bloody hard to keep kids in- history was when gory parts, they're terested . Junior Jen- w e watched Last of the b es t and the nifer Martinez the M ahicans . m ost interesting," s mil ed w h en s h e ,, said Juni or Beth said, '' My teach er Clowes. The four --Ellen Hale makes it entertaining required credits of to keep us interested. social studies can be When she talks she makes it excit- earned m any different w ays. Most ing." Som e teachers use lots of students take American governmovies about history to keep the ment their freshman year, their students interes ted and to cut sophomore year they take Ameridown on lectures becoming long can history, and then as juniors and borin g. Unfortuna tely, no they take w orld history, and in the class including social studies, is year of their graduation they take completely homew ork free. Many geogr a phy a nd gov e rnm e nt kids complain tha t their teachers economy. Elizabeth Chilcoat GOLDEN

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Toga Party Jun10~ Kara Decarolis.

Tami Rodnguez.. Allyson Reynolds, and Laura Zahanas present their proJect on Constantine. ...We had to do 15 hours of commun11y serv ice as a proJect f or government," said senior Stacey Hoyt Photo by Ron Fmelh

No t A no ther Pool

Game

Sophomore Knsty Robinson answers a question about M arco Polo Freshman Ryan Hoffman said he learned well ...basically by playing games." Photo by BJ Reynolds

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tarned His Wings Sophomore Robert Groves enlightens his class with a realistic costume. Social :ti.dies teachers use 1nterac11ve learning methods. " He's really a funny guy, he's really energetic" senior Bnan Outland said about his teacher, Mr M ike O'Dons10 Photo by BJ Reynolds

To Be, or Not To Be Sophomore Shane Marquardt hopes his presentation on the Crusades will soon be over with a rewarding grade Like many schools, GHS takes a mult1 -med1a approach to social studies " The movies arc the most fun,"' said sophomore Rebecca Pnnce. Photo by BJ Reynolds •

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ior Patrick Bitner said, "I think it's Classes are hard enough, right? hard because you learn more in So why would anyone in their less time." Sophomore Jennifer right mind want to make a class Rickard replied that " it's hard beany harder for themselves. AP cause it makes you think above stands for Advanced Placement, your level of thinking." Lots of and that means challenging matestudents liked the fact that in some rial and higher expections. These AP courses you can earn college two special little letters make a credit and that it just looks good world of difference. They can on a transcript. In make any class really so me cases easy hard. A typical AP work can become class could consist of lectures, discu ssions, I took AP history hard, if there's note taking, presen- because Mr. Kinsey enough of it. Sophotations, working on is my favorite liberal more Lejo Flores commented, "I think assignment or readin the world. ,, APHistoryisharder ing, all of which can because of all the push a student to the -- Andy Bucholz reading." "Most of limit. Still there are my AP classes are many who feel brave tough, but if you do all the work and enjoy taking AP classes as did then you'll probably get an A," sophomore Phillip Willis: " I said sophomore Justin Needham. wanted to enhance my learning, Junior Michelle Tucker sumed AP so I could be smarter." GHS offers history best when she said,"Take many AP classes to all students it only if you really like History, except freshmen. AP classes inbecause you learn a lot, in detail." clude: history, math, science, EnMatt Montgomery glish and foreign languages. Jun-

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Work? Ms Sandy Nations ' AP English class takes a small break from their usually busy schedule. Senior Ka1herine Saunders said, .. I took AP His1ory JUSI because Mrs Be1t1nger put me an 11 "' Photo by Tim Blum

Huh, Yeah Sure Senior Dan Matlock and Erin Furtak rethink their historical sta1ement 1n Mr. Bob Kinsey's AP History III Out of all AP classes the AP H1stones seemed to be the most popular Photo by Tim Blum

Wake up Senior Mel issa Ill takes an extended rest in Ms. Sandy Nations' AP English class Sophomore Lejo Flores sa,d, " ( look AP H1s1ory 10 expand my learning ~onzon " Photo by Tim Blum

uccess on

Many

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people at Golden enroll glad that I took it." Courses offered in business courses in hopes of at GHS include Keyboarding, Acgaining experience for future ca- counting, Marketing, Business Law, reer opportunities. It is a class for Computer Creativity, and Career juniors and seniors at GHS who Development and Planning. The think they need to get a head start business classes at GHS give stuon work before they are forced dents an opportunity to learn how out into the world and doing the business world works, and helps things on their own. Junior Crys- them to learn skills which may be beneficial for them in tal Schenck rethe future. Senior Jay marked that, "BusiAnderson stated, ness is a wonderful ' ' " Atfirstlthoughtacclass for me to take Accounting is a fun counting was going because after college class with lots of to be a goof off class I am planning on bemath. for an easy credit. ing an accountant, However, once it and accounting started I thought it helps me to get the -- Jay Anderson was really fun and I upper hand." The was able apply a lot Business Department offers a full range of classes of the math that I have learned in from simple keyboarding to on the past." The Creative Computers the job training courses. Fresh- program exposes students to a variman Jessica Fuller said of her ety of high tech software from keyboarding class, Sometimes graphics to page design. Sophomore it is difficult to keep up with the Holley Foster said, "I love working fast pace of the class, but overall it on the Mac because I can be ereis fun and interesting, and I' m ative."

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Guilty or Not Guilty Guest speaker, attorney Brian Boatright, questions students dunng a mock Jury selectton in Business Law Juniors David Yang, Sean Duffy, Kevin Koel, Netl Browne, and -ren1ors Karen Heater and Frank Berry try to honestly answers questions about their beliefs and atlltudes.

Photo by Ron Finelh

Practice Makes Perfect Ms Phyllis Pnce answers a question from senior SaraVerbeck regarding word processing. The Business Department attempts to bnng students up to the modem technology of using computers for everything f'rom word processing to advanced graphics Senior Peter Allen said, ..Man, Phc oShop (software) 1s the coolest'" Photo by Ron F,nelh

In or Out Freshman Jessica Fuller changes a disk so c;he can get to work 1n her keyboarding class. Typing is one of the business classes offered at GHS. Typing gets you prepared for the business world ahead of you.

Sophomore Tony Vensor said, "Typing is real cool, I type 60 words a minute." Photo By Ron Finell•

How Interesting Students l1s1en to an attorney dunng their Business Law class. Some people at GHS think being an allomey would be pretty cool As Junior Jamie Webster said,"Attorneys are cool because you get to argue." Photo By Ron Finelh

It's

the middle of the night. You lots, basic navigation, aviation just woke up in a heavy sweat physiology, flight planning and from a nightmare. All you could decision making, and basic aviaremember was that you were fly- tion history. After finishing both ing in a Stealth Bomber, you also courses, you have the chance to remember having taken an avia- take the FAA Private Pilot written tion class in high school. You had exam and earn your flying license. received a flying license, but that Sophomore Rachel Carver stated, was many years ago, and as you "I took aviation because in the future, I want to fly." were leveling off the Another Technical Stealth Bomber sudElective is Drafting denly went into a recommended for no se dive. You I like drafting students who are didn' t know what to considering a career do so you panicked. because it's very in engineering, archiAs you were headchallenging. tecture, interior deing straight towards sign, auto mechanics the ground, your life --Nick Malkmus or carpentry. Sophobegan to flash bemore David fore your eyes. Then Johnson happily exclaimed, "I like you woke up!

Aviation I consists of learn- drafting because you get to build ing the principles of flight: the bridges and because it's a fun learnflight environment, an airplane's ing experience." Senior Katherine force s, the aerodynamics, stabil- Saunders commented, "I kind of ity, and basic early aerospace his- have to take drafting because in tory. AviationIIincludes the flight the future I'll need drafting skills environment: aircraft systems and for interior and graphic design." performance, meteorology for pi- Kristen Johnson

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Hand-Eye Coordination Junior John P1ekarsk1 takes his time to build attachmenlS for his airplane. Aviation I and II and Technical Draflmg are considered laboratory courses. Aviation I includes lectures and many hands-on ac11v1t1es Photo by Katherine Saunders

Steady Going Sophomore Nick Malkmusslowly puts together his bridge, in hopes ofwinning first prize. Aviation I and JI were a new addition to GHS last year. Sophomore Sergio Martinez said, "I chose draftmg because it was the only elective that looked 1nterestrng to me" Photo by Katherine Saunders

Hopefully the Glue Sticks Junior Katie Owen constructs a bridge for a building contest during drafting cla\S. Draf11ngemphasizes practical solutions to problems encountered 1n bu1ld1ng. Sophomore Chns Eddy C4Jmmented, "I prefer drafting because that 's what I want to do when I get older" Photo by Katherine Saunders

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ett1ng involved is an essential part of a students life at GHS. Gethng involved in the community or in the school b rings out the best in each of us. Whether itbeNationalHonor Societyorworkingata rescue rnission,getting i nv o l v e d is a m ajor part of GHS. Golden students have a Touch of Involvement.

Seniors get involved for a variety of reasons. It could be for that needed activity on a college application or just the d esire to meet new friends or lend a helping hand •

to som eone

lfl need. Juniors see the future quickly approaching and the need to get

in volved. Sophom ores and freshmen get involved because not only is a club or community activity a place to m eet new friends, b ut it's a place to learn more about the

inere d ib 1e school they will be attending for the next few years. GHS has a touch of involvement.

National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Odyssey of the Mind, Forensics, Improv, Drama club, Bible, Physics, and Radio club all have a special place at GHS. Whether it be a canned food drive to collect food for the needy or playing that much needed music in the Senior Lounge and cafeteria, Demons get involved with the clubs to make a difference in the school and the community. Gold en have a Touch of Involvem ent. Timothy Blum

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clubs

Hmm, Let's Think Junior Jerry D,nzes, and sophomores Kelsey Petersen and Anna VanMeter, sit and think of some OM idea for spontaneous OM, shor1 for Odyssey of the Mind, deals wtth creative, long t~nn pro1ects Photo by Tim Blum

What To Do With All This Food Senior Kim Brennecke and JuntorChris Hom rush around franticly to move all this food out of the school Being ,n NHS means g1v1ng up time and energy for the needs of others The saying ..the need of one 1s more than the need of many" becomes a great example for all to foil ow Photo by Dan Matlock

Guns in School. Junior Jonathan Pray attempts to shoot a vacuum powered ..garbanzo gun "The invention of Physics Club advisor, Mr Dick Schalhamer, , ,;ed a dried garbanzo bean for its projectile. Most of the friendly physics folks found fun ,n their club's activities. Photo by Ron Finelli

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Linking America with other coun- When you hear the w ords Drama tries is h arder than it sounds to most Club most p eople think of acting, people. In FBLA (Future Business movies, and theatre. But what most Leaders of America) that's exactly p eople don' t think of is the behind the what they do. They figure out ways stage w ork put in by the Drama Club to make America and Colorado bet- members to make a play p ossible. ter and make connections with other Sophomore Mike Hall said, It' s a continents. Senior Amanda Hawes chance to learn about the technical decided that FBLA // helps prepare exp eriences of the theatre.'' Most you for the future." Sophomore Jon people join the club to learn about the Pineau got involved because "I' m on theater but sophomore Becky Doherty Golden's job program and it looks became involved in drama to be with good on my high school transcript." people of my own species." FreshSenior Elizabeth Bitner said, "I'm in man Torrey Shelton decided the best this because I'm on the job program part of it is, "actually seeing the final production of the play." Robin Politte and you get a credit for it."

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Putting It Into Practice Jeanie Miller, Boyd Neh.on, and Courtney McNa take their Drama Cl ub practice senously and perform in the fa!I play, / Remember Mama . Many of the club's members act 1n school plays as well as in productions such as Theater Sports. Freshman Karen Neukirchner enjoys Drama Club because " ('m interested 10 being in front of people " Photo by BJ Reynold~.

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Helping Hands Senior Todd D,erkinghelpsout by pa,ntmg one of the sets for the school's play/ Remember Mama The Drama Club met every1 hursday dunng Access 1n the Aud1tonum Sponsor, Mr John Klug said, "Drama Club 1s the starting point for many senous actors." Photo by Robin Poltttc

Drama Club

t Jj Front Row: Bnanne Spear, Karen Neuk1rchner, He1d1 Freier Molly Quirk, Dave Feth, Tim Rawson, Torrey Shelton, Carolyn Burg Middle Row: Jennifer Colbath, Enn Ryan, Kerry Jones, T J Feth, Bna Hampleman, Jennifer Goodland Back Row: Todd Dierking, Becky Doherty, Melissa Bellew, Katie Smith, Wendt Eberhart, Mike Hall, Meltssa Cltne, Cory Nickerson, Dan Matlock ,.

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FBLA

Front row: Elizabeth Bitner, David Yang, Jon Pineau, Nick Paslay Middle row: Amanda Hawes, Julte Heinz, Karen Heater, Frank Berry, Erin Whitford, Carn e Nichols, Ms. Gail O' Neil Last row: Shamus King, Kevin Mahoney, Mau Kaspar, Jack Wengrov1us, Shannon Kelley Photo by Robin Politte

All Work, No Play? Junior Julie Heinz smtlesas while on her offi ce Job, showing that FBLA 1sn'tall work FBLA promotes good business skills and leadership. Senior Matt Kaspar sa,d, "h 's a busi ness club 10 promote busine~ skills and parliamentary procedures ,n school." Photo by G O'Neil

A t Golden High Sch ool if you w anted to find a group of p eople tha t liked to help out our community1 you might look at the National H onor Society. A group of 70 juniors and seniors make up this club, d oing community service projects su ch as canned food drives, yard cleaning, and feeding the homeless. Junior Carrie Myers said, "The r eason I d ecided to join the N a tional H onor Society is because I w anted to help out our community. I liked the canned food drive the best because I think it helped out a lot of p eople." Senior Courtney Sasa also seem ed to have the sam e idea as Carrie by commentFirst Row: 8 Isenberger, F Jones, J Cookson, J Cambell, S Rickard, E. Furtak, B. Myers, T. Dierking, J. Wengrov1us Second Row J. Burke,J. Katzenberger, M. Groves, M. Lafferty, J. Zhang, E. Whitford, K. Brennecke, E Brakken, T Markovch1ck, H Sawyer, A. Schossow, T. Blum Third Row C, Gair, A Archer, C. Pearse, S. Micke, S. Heskomok1, D. Piain- Keen, S Dovey, R.J Miller, C. Wyant, S Kelley, J Driggers, C. Sasa, E. L1pstein, S. Driggs, L. Burnell, T Mattox, S. Steine, L Brazil, B Porter Forth Row C. Myers, D. Shaner, K Stanton, T Pngel, D Menapace, N Mata ya, A. Gepta, K. Owen, J Horvat, A Reynolds, J Ray, D Palsay, M Emanuel, M. Mahajan, E.Stattman Back Row. W. Heywood, H Layman, K Haptonstall, K. Kaowthumrong, 8 . Hudson, D. Bryant, D Matlock, P Boyd, S Schroeder, I Bates, Z Ambanantz, C. Miller, C. Hom, J. Leyshon, E. Stallman

ATOUCH OF

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in& "I really enjoy N ational H onor Society b ecau se w e get to help all of .....~~, the Golden community, and I have a good time d oing it." To join NHS you must have a 3.8 GPA, like to help out all kinds of people, and just basically be a good person. Junior Britt Isenberger sta ted," At the b eginning of the year I got initiated into NHS by pushing a nickel aro und the G in the Senior Lounge while w earing swimming goggles, rubber gloves, and a sign that said my name ." The National H onor Society helps out all diffe r ent g r o up s o f community p eople and they all seem to enjoy it.

Tamsen Stokes

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Fill 'er Up Senior Eon Furtak loads a car after the two \veek long food dnve for the homeless The Na11onal Honor Society helped out the Golden commun11y by helping to feed homeless. Photo by Tim Blum

Wrapping It Up Senior Dan Matlock ~als up a box of canned foods after counting up all of the food from the two week long food dnve The National Honor Society went out and did yard cleaning twice this year Photo byT1m Blum

A Full Load Senior Eon Whitford takes an ann full of canned food to the building where all of the food was stored before delivering II Senior Enn Whitford said, ..The food dnvc has been going on for longer than J remember .. Photo by Dan Matlock

Pyramid of Foods Senior Man1sha MahaJan stacks some of the food collected from the NHS food drive The food dnve was very successful with Ms. Poveda 'smaroon two clas.'>commg in first place this year The National Honor Society met every other maroon Tuesday and Wednesday Photo by Dan Matlock

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I n w hat club can you challen ge your- old-fashion ed entertainment sh ow self solving fun, creative, long term p roblem s and then present them in competition? O dyssey of the Mind.

Freshman Heidi Cieslar said, " OM is ch allen ging b ecau se it m akes you think ." In Odyssey of the Mind, or OM, m embers are divided into four team s: Structure A, Structure B, Scien tific Safari, and Vaudeville. Mem bers of the structure team s build balsa wood structures tha t can support a m aximum amount of w eight. The Scientific Safari team builds a vehicle that is self prop elled and it has to p erform variou s tasks. The Vaudeville team must present an original Front Row: Peter Rappmund, Amber Schaefer, Margie Sant, Alyssa Kraus, Jerry Dinzes, Ian Bates, Pat Boyd, Mike Schreiner, Ben Gould Middl e Row : Severine Swanson, Mrs. Eileen Cook (advisor), Jenny Blum, Anna VanMeter, Jessica Bakker, Man1t Lohani, Dav id Johnson, Devon Estes Back Row: Kelsey Petersen, Ren Bucholz, Myles Harvey, Bria Ha mpleman, Enca Smith

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that includes three acts and a com m ercial. The time p eriod of the sh ow is from the tum of the century to the 1920' s. "It' s a n eat exp erience to w ork and sh are ideas with others and then see your ideas b ecom e reality," stated sophom ore Pooja Voria.

Th e team s presented their projects in the Jefferson County Tournament on April 1, 1995. If any of the teams place first, second, or third they get to go on to the state tournament on April 29, 1995 at D enver University.

Overall, OM is a v ery creative and ch allengingclub. Katy Ratz and Carrie Smith

The Next Empire State Building Sophomores Anna VanMeter, Sevenne Swanson, and Alyssa Kraus construct a unique tower Freshman Craig Baldwin said, "OM expands my mind's horizons." Photo by Ron Finelh

Make Sure You Get it Right Junior Jerry 01nzes and sophomore Kelsey Petersen look up some OM team member's phone number to get more creative ideas. Junior Ian Bates said, ..The problems are very challenging!"

Photo by Tim Blum

Leaning Tower of Marshmallows Sophomores Alyssa Kraus and Bria Hampleman laugh at how crooked their tower 1s turning out to be Sophomore Margie Sant said, "I joined OM because I thought It would be fun and 1t looks good on my transcript: Photo by Tim Blum

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I Like This One Better Sophomores Jenny Blum and Margie Sant look through a book with Mrs. Eileen Cook trying to get an 1dea for their p roject. Junior Devon Estes said, "The projects are fun, they rock!" Photo by Tim Blum

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Waking up at the crack of dawn on a Saturday m orning to go sit in a strange cafeteria while waiting to comp ete is what Forensics is all about.

Accordin g to se nio r Khom Kaowthumrong , "Forensics is rewarding, fun, andinteresting, butonly for those who have enough time to d ea l with it." Seni o r Stephanie Rickard commented, Although Forensics takes up a lot of my time, it has tau ght m e the pow er of w ords and the importance of self-expression."

The w eekly tournam ents often drag on for up to 12 hours, and occasionally result in som e strange activities.

Sophom o r e Erik Loseman co m mented, "By the end of the day, m y 11

biggest goal is to see how annoyed I can get my teammates." Then there is sophom ore Mike Skimmyhom who commented, "I try to see how many phone numbers I can accumulate from good looking girls."

Forensics does have its serious side how ever as coach Lowell Sharp described, The GH S Forensics students are su ccessful because they are able to put together so much of the learning that they have done in the p ast and apply it to competitive public sp eaking." The Forensics experience w as summed up by junior Jonathan Pray who said, Competing is a lot of w ork and takes time, butis rew arding in theend. J. Burke 11

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Forensics

Front row: Mrs Peters (coach), A

Holland, W Heywood, C. Myers, C. S,egesmund, M Emanuel, M Sandova, Ms. Louis (coach), Mr Sharp (coach) Second row: D. Bryant, A. Lantennan, J Goodland,$ Swanson, P Vooria, K. Knoll, M Turner, E. L1 pstein, J Cascio Third row: K Benton, S. Aron owitz, A Hoogheem, M. Maharas, F Brown, J Schreiner, J Pray, B Myers, P Boyd, K. Kaowthumrong. M. Osgood Fourth row: H. Layman, S McGuane, ?J Hart, B Hayes, A Coors, M. Harvey, S. Dovey, J Burke, M Sa nt, T Va nWoensel, E Loseman, M Sk,mmyhom, J Dinzes Fiflh row: B. Hudson, R McMurtry, R Moodie, T Beckwith, B Wright, A Grey, G. Francis, non-member, non-member, K. Comely Back row J. Coll ins, L White, R. Stell ers, J Ka~el, M Hickm an, M Sachdeva, J. Fitzgerald, D. Willman, D DeMaltens, C. Baldwin, R Faulkner, S Shuey

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It's Debatable Senior Carly Siegesmund does her best 10 convince the Judge during a round held at GHS 1n November The GHS team took fourth place in Jefferson County al the Sweepstakes tournament held 1n December Photo by M elinda Emanuel

Strategy Session Juniors Serena Dovey and Andrew Coon., and senior M yles Harveyd1scu:.s their last rounds Junior Sann1 Kesk1mak1 commented, .. Debating was f rustrallng at first, but once I figured out what I was doing, 11 turned out to be a lot of fun " Photo by M elinda Emanuel

Preparation

Seniors Carly S1egesmund and Mehnda Emanuel sort through their evidence to get ready for their next round Senior Myles Harvey remarked, .. Was11ng my Saturdays at speech tournaments that seem to last an eternity 1s not exactly my idea of a great tame, but surprisingly enough, I enJoy 11." Photo by Stephanie Rickard

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AlmostJ un1or Jamie Burkeexplaim,Just how close she was to winning her last round as senior Stephanie Rickard and sophomore M1 ke Osgood I 1sten 1n Junior Jerry Dinzes commented," I took Forensics for the mental challenge." Photo by M elinda Emanuel

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The Improv troop is making a difference am ong their p eers and making it a little easier to deal with m any important issues. They do problem solving skits on, p eer pressure, drugs, teen pregnancy, sex, family problems, gan gs, chea ting, name calling, rumors, drinking, and m any other issu es. Improv is a way to use your acting talents to get involved and help others. Sophom ore Pooja Vioria said, "We p erform for anyone, elementary schools, junior high schools, and high schools. We deal with issues that p eople are w orried about." The troop is m ade up of 10 outstanding individuals who love to teach kids about

the problems that they m ay have to face later in life. Junior Courtney McN a' s favorite part of inl.prov is touring the different schools b ecause it's fun to see how much you' re helping." They perform about three tinl.es a m onth. Their largest performance this year was during the freshman orientation day, for a crowd of almost 400 students. Sophomore Anna VanMeter said, "My favorite part of improv is touring and seeing thegreat response from the elem entary kids."

Junior Karen Dyke thinks that the best part is "thinking that our skit could have really helped just one p erson." Anne Fay II

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Working It Out Juniors Jennifer Baurer and Karen Dyke try to work out the problem of peer pressure during a problem solving skit. Pe::er pre~ure 1s a touchy subject to some students Junior Counney McNa said, «w e try to help ,. Photo by R Finelh

Strike A

Pose Junior Jill

Katzenburger smiles as she tnes to help kids deal with their problems The 1mprov troop 1s rather small this year Junior Kayla Haptenstall ~1d, "I wish there was more interest at GHS, because 11 's a great thing." Photo by R F1nel11

Group

Hug Juniors Karen

Heffelfinger, Karen Dyke, Denise Shaner, Jennifer Baurer, and Kayla Haptonstall demonstrate a happy end mg, following a problem solving skit abou1 drugs Photo by R Finelh

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On Higher Ground Juniors Kayla Haptom,tall, Karen Heffelfinger, and Jennifer Baurer answer any questions that the audience might have The troop gets along well on and off the stage. Junior Denise Shaner said, ..The best part 1s perform1ng because 11 makes you feel good " Photo by R. F1nel11

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B ible club. The very name brings A

daring group of Golden students decided to venture into the world of inertia, velocity, and Sir Issac Newton, and joined Physics Club.

Sp onsored by Mr. Dick Schalham er (a.k.a. Indiana Schalham er), the club analyzes the law s of physics by studying the acou stics of the band room, listening to guest sp eakers and traveling to Mr. Schalham er' s house to see his wind genera tors (am on g other things). Senior Melinda Emmanuel said, "I'm in Physics Club because I' m a physics nerd." Junior Scott Daniels said, " I really like physics b ecause you can apply it to the real w orld." Britt Isenberger

ab out horrible m em ories of b oring Sunday school teachers and itchy suits, however to a group of Golden students it's something totally different.Junior Andrew Coors noticed a s tra n ge phen om en a and com m ented, Whenever I go to Bible Club my day seems to tum out b etter." Junior Tricia Prigel said," Bible Club is a place where you can m eet life -long friends who will always be there for you ." Finally, junior Karen Heffelfinger sums up the whole Bible Club philosophy by sta ting: "we don 't know wha t the future holds, but w e know who holds the future."

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Cross Training Juniors Felicia Jones, Tricia Prigel, KarenHeffelfinger, Lau ra White, and freshman Ryan White show the traditional sy mbol of the Christian fanh with their bodies Bible Club plans to make lunches to feed the homeless later this year Felicia Jones said that she comes to Bible Club " to keep myself spiritual and connected to Jesus." Photo

by B.J Reyonlds

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Flying High SeniorTodd Henson decides that he feels ltke hanging around from the physics room ce,ltng that 1s The expenment was performed to see how the effects of circular motion changed with a change of the radius Sophomore Michael Osgood commented " I like physics because you can use math " Photo by B.J Reynolds

Bible Club

Front Row: Felicia Jones, Britt Isenberger, Ryan White Midd le Row: Rachel Moodie, Jessica Kasel, Jennifer Blum, Rena Dusenbury, Karen Heffelfinger, Hedy Kunter, Ms. Joyce Sims, Ms.Sandy Nations Back R ow: Tnsha Pngel, Andrew Coors, Laura White. Photo by B.J Reynolds

Physics Club

F ront Row: Joy Zhang, Nathan Mataya, Hiba Fayom,, Melinda Emmanuel, Carly S1egesmund Middle Row: Patrick Bitner, Mike Osgood, Jennifer Preston, Anna Olsen, Nicole S mith, Keala Murdock Back Row: Ellen Lipste1n, Daniel Beck, Justin Needham, Scott Daniels. Photo by BJ Reynolds

Get It ? Whtie Junior Tnc,a Pngel shares her upperclassman wisdom with freshman Ryan Wh ite, Junior Felicia Jones s miles in the background Bible Club 1s open to everyone at any time, and everyone 1s welcome to JOtn their meetings. Senior Ben Kappes goes to Bible Club because, ·' it's a reassurance of life, it's how you survive" Photo by B.J Reynolds

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Say It Loud and Clear Senior Shane Weiber relaxes during one of his shows Shane and his partner senior Matt Thomas present their s how every morning before school Sophomore Chns Cummings commented, " I hke to express myself through music, and Radio Club is a good way to do 11 "

Radio Club

First Row: Peter Rapmund, lan Beitzel Middle Row: Shane Weiber, Chris Cummings, Philip Piwonka, Andy Darlington Back Row · Jason Francis, Matt Thomas, Kevin Mahoney, Alan Webb. Photo by Ron Finelli

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• Taking A Break Sophomores Andy Darlington and Alan Webb take a break during their show, while a song is playing.

The Radio Club members meet once a week on maroon Tuesdays or Wednesdays to decide what songs to play the following week

Express Yourself

Sophomores Chns Cummings and Alan Webb speak out to the students of GHS during access The 10 members of Radio Club each have their own show and they are on the air once a week.

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Have you ever w ondered who plays the music that you hear b efore sch ool and during access? It's a group of 11 members called the Radio Club.

During the radio club meetings m em bers pick which songs they are going to play, and they pre-record the songs thatwillbeplayedon their next show.

Senior Shaine Wieber likes Radio Club because "It's a good way to have a little fun and do something constructive at the same time. I think people like to listen to the music w e play. " Senior Kevin Mahoney thought, "This year has been really productive as far as getting a good response from the listeners."

B ienviendos! Welcome from the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club consists of students interested in Spanish and going to Spain. To raise money for their trip, the Spanish Club members sold cookies during the H om ecoming carnival. Senior Craig Martin commented, "Selling cookies was a lot of fun." The Spanish Club left for Spain March 14 and returned March 28. Senior Noelle Behrens stated, "It was interesting to experience how different their culture is in Spain compared to ours." Spanish Club enjoys learning about the many cultures and traditions of Spain. Adios! Tamsen Stokes On the Air Sophomore Andy Darling and sophomore Al Webb are pre-recording their show m M rs Peters room. The Radio Club plays every day during access and before school m the senior lounge and cafeteria Senior Shane We1ber summed up the Radio Club experience by commen ting, " It has been a lot of fun this year Photo by Chns Cummings

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irst pnority for almost any student when looking in a yearbook, is to look in this section. The desire 1s always there to see your mug shot. For Golden students this desireisnotexactlyhkeanyother.

Demons have pridein their class. They

have the desire to see the people around them and themselves succeed in school and in life. They are Golden Faces.

Every fa ce in this section is unique and gives a little something to their class and school to make GHS what 1t 1s These faces

are filled with spirit and creativity.

Every face yearning to be all it can be. CHS students look into themselves and see who they are, each in their own special way. These are Golden Faces.

Seniors Ii ve with the thought of a final yea r of high school and the pinnacle of their high school career, graduation. They live with the four years of wonderful high school memories. Juniors and sophomores live with the desire to be seniors and are just waiting for their time They too have a taste of high school experience under their belts.

Freshmen, on the other hand, live a new adventure. A high school adventure. But unlike seniors, juniors, and sophomores, they have yet to experience the joy and pain the adventure will bring them. Every experience makes another memory that will last them for a long time. Every class has its Golden Faces.

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Look for your photo and see all the surrounding faces. See how Unl

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each one is and how everyone contributes something to Golden. Look for the Golden Faces. Timothy Blum

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Hitting the Books Junior Jamie Leyshon attempt!> 10 discover what the ancient Greek, were thinking when they dev,.,ed the law, of ma1hemat1C!>. Photo

by Tim Blum

Totally ubmerged Senior rasha Markovch1ck find, that II s hard to verbalize when you re starving. Photo byT1m Blum

Taking a Break Seniors Kristi Denner and Greg Schultz relax 1n the Senior lounge during Access The Senior lounge 1s a great place to catch up on homework, the latest gossip and much needed sleep. Greg did not want to miss his second block class, so he told Kns11 "to finish h1, homework and wake him up when the bell rings" Photo by Tim Blum

~xcu~~~

xcu~~~, ~xcu~~ ou ' re late to class and the teacher is pounding you with questions: where have you been?

Why are you late? What is your excuse? You've got to come up with a great excuse - fast. Even after telling the fastest excuse you' ve ever come up with like Jessica Wager and April Overgaard, "Somebody let the air out of April's tires at Taco Bell and we had to push the car to the gas station and fix it," you still realize you ' re in the spotlight. Did the teacher believe your excuse? Will you be let into class late again? TJ Feth's dramatic performance he gave \vhile reciting his excuse definitely would have gotten him into class with the teacher believing every word: "I was on my way to school when a deer jumped out in front of my car. After killing the deer I felt so bad for it that I took it to a veterinarian 's office after cutting off the teeth and antlers.

After I sold the teeth and antlers I went to a flower shop to buy flowers for my teacher... \vell, so what if my teacher is a male?" One of Marty Byrd's favorite excuses is, "I was with my army recruiting sergeant." Then he added, "I fool my gymnastics teacher with that every time." Another excuse that seems to be a Demon favo rite has been used more than a couple times by John Monckton: "My zipper got stuck." Other seniors like Kim Brennecke simply decided: "I don' t make excuses. I just go in and sit down." Some hopeful seniors like Shane Parker just simply pray that their teacher will believe the excuse: "I was being chased down the hall by crocodiles."

Last but not least, there are always some seniors like Jason Campbell who manage to get away with the excuse: "I got a concussion in football practice," Robin Politte

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Abdullah Abdulrhaman Erik Ahlstrom Daryl Ambrose

Jay Anderson Jessie Archuletta Jason Amolct

GOLDEN

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Jason Amsparger Emily Bachman Andrew Baer Todd Baker

J. Aaron Baldwin Jason Barnard Emily Barton Laray Beck

Tiffany Beckwith Amalia Bedia Villa Noelle Behrens

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Frank Berry Andrew Bettinger Jesse Bielak

Elizabeth Bitner Kara Black Ramie Black Timothy Blum

Heather Bohn Michael Bollig Patrick Boyd Sarah Boyd

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Erika Brakken Kim Brennecke Keira Bresnahan

Charlene Brunker Liam Burnell Holli Byerly

GOLDEN

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HIDIN FORTUN

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The Suspense The pressure mounts as Laura Duke and Enc Hartme1s1er scratch a lo11ery ticket 10 see 1f they've won the Jackpot. M any high school students spend money on lottery tickets in an allempt to abandon their homework for a life of luxury Photo by Tim Blum

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So you won the lottery 's $12 million jackpot huh? Well now what are you going to do with the ticket so something awful won't happen? Amber Holland th inks that she has found the perfect hiding place "I would put it 1n a plastic bag at the bottom of a fish bowl " Greenland \vould be the h1d1ng place for Liam Burnell. Brook Porter Jokes about where he would hide his w1nn1ng ticket· "I would put 1t in Liam Bumell 's undenvear because no one wants to reach 1n there " Kelly tanton said, "I would hide it on the bottom of my horse's manure pile! " La ray Beck figured that nothing could happen to his ticket if he kept 1t "in the glove box of my Ferran.'' Matt Coonan thought that $12 million would be safe "in my dirty laundry." If worrying about where to hide a wi nning lotto ticket is our biggest problem, then everyone should kno\v that things are goi ng to be okay. Anne Fay

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Martin Byrd Carlos Caceres Jason Campbell

11 Michael Carter Nathan Carter Travis Champnoise

In the four years students spend in high school, many friendships are developed and many memories are made. For some people, however, some of these memories would be better off forgotten. Stephanie Rickard recalled her most embarrassing moment in high school when she stated, "As a senior I got mixed up and went to my first maroon class on a white day." Kelli Schnase can also remember a day she wishes she could forget: "I was playing tennis in a short tennis skirt and the wind blew it up while the guys' baseball team was walking by." For others, day to day activities can be embarrassing. "Just being here is humiliating," remarked Pat Boyd. Some embarrassing moments however, are worse than others. "I was walking down the hall and suddenly I bumped into a trash can. Everybody was staring at me," revealed Dan Matlock. Boyd Nelson explained, "When I was in seventh grade band class, I reached behind to get some valve oil and punched a girl right in the breast." Serena Dovey

How'd I Do That? Elizabeth Bitner is mortified as she realizes that she has locked her keys 1n her car Many limes embarrassing things happen involving cars and driving, like leaving the lights on and kllhng the battery, or stalling the car in an intersection. Photo by Kim Kettlewell

Yolanda Chaparro Aaron Cheuvront Jessica Coalman

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Jennifer Cookson Matthew Coonan Sean Corcoran

SEAN GOLDEN

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CorcorOJI

Cody Cross Knsti Denner Todd Dierking Stacie Driggers

Laura Duke Brandon Edie Stephan Eisenbarth Jason Elms

Melinda Emanuel Caela England Cheri England

Taylor Estes Terry Feth Steven Filsinger

Ashley F1nott1 Abe Fischer David Fish Jered Fletcher

Shawn Ford Laura Fox Jason Francis Adrienne French

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Jeremy Fulton Erin Furtak Albi na Garberg

Jake Garner Shane Gaule Jennifer Goodland

GOLDEN

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Eating Right David Fish spends his money filling up on the four basic high school food groups fat, caffein e. sugar, and salt, his bad habll M any CHS students' bad habits involve lilhng lhe1r bodies with Junk and not taking care of themselves Photo by Tim Blum

Nonnally when you ask a group of people what their,vorst habit is, you usually get answers like, "b1t1ng my nails, cracking my knuckles and blowing bubbles with bubble gum." But when you ask a group of seniors at GHS \vhat their worst habit is you get a variety of answers One really common one 1s "smoking," said A mie Marsh, Becky Pease and Michael Carter Another one 1s "chewing," said Pat Engle and Andy Baer Then there are those like Greg chultz ,vho haven ' t grown out of their bad habits. Greg said his worst habit ,vas "picking my nose!" Todd Nordstrom said his wor~t habit is, "Partying. I do too much of 1t " Some seniors try to dnve as fast as they can to impress their friends and the underclassmen who can' t wait till they get to dnve, but for Holli Byerly, " Dnving too fast," 1s one of her worst habits.

Another habit is from Grant Varveris, who said his worst habit is "being lazy " Megan Rumley

Megan Goodwin Kevin Greenbaum Michelle Grove~

KG-B Michael Hall Elisha Hankin Michael Hardendorf

Ashley Finotti Abe Fischer David Fish Jered Fletcher

Shawn Ford Laura Fox Jason Francis Adnenne French

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Jeremy Fulton Enn Furtak Albina Garberg

Jake Garner Shane Gaule Jennifer Goodland

GOLDEN

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Eating Right David Fish spends his money filltng up on the four basic high school food groups fat, caffeine. sugar, and salt, his bad habit M any GHS students' bad habits involve filling their bodies with Junk and not taking care of themselves Photo by Tim Blum

Nonnally when you ask a group of people what the1r,vorst habit is, you usually get answers like, "biting my nails, cracking my knuckles and blowing bubbles with bubble gum." But ,vhen you ask a group of seniors at GHS ,vhat their worst habit is you get a variety of answers One really common one 1s «smoking," said Amie Marsh, Becky Pease and Michael Carter Another one is "che,v1ng," said Pat Engle and Andy Baer. Then there are those hke Greg chultz who haven't grown out of their bad habits. Greg said his worst habit ,vas "picking my nose'" Todd Nordstrom said his ,vorst habit is, .. Partying. I do too much of 1t." Some seniors try to drive as fast as they can to impress their friends and the underclassmen ,vho can't wait till they get to dnve, but for Holli Byerly, "Driving too fast," is one of her worst habits Another habit is from Grant Varveris, who said his worst habit is "being lazy " Megan Rumley

Megan Goodwin Kevin Greenbaum Michelle Groves

Michael Hall Elisha Hankin Michael Hardendorf

OfflCER

'M INNOCEN Whether 1t be a casual "hi" in the su permarket, or as serious as being involved in a police 1nvest1gat1on, we all have contacts with the police.

"We were 1n Golden Gate and the rangers found us I matched the description of some wanted guy and so the rangers kept us at the station," said Josh Smith. Jason Janisch said he had to "hide under a van for three hours to avoid a police officer " Shane Gaule said, "My car broke down and when a cop pulled up and asked me what was wrong, my car started to roll down the hill and then my tire blew out." John Martinez said, " I was driving 1n Denver and the car that I was in looked hke a car involved in a stabbing.

The cops had the1r..guns pulled on me until they fou nd out I wasn ' t who they were looking for."

Christa Sand ers became a Labor Day statistic getting 1n an accident with a police car. Just a piece of adv1ce: when you do come into contact with the police, don ' t smart off, and maybe you ' ll get off Cody Ray Cross

Rebecca Harmon Enc Hartme1s ter Myles Harvey

Amanda Hawes Erin Hawkins Adam Hawley

GOLDEN

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Bad Boys Jason Campbell and Greg Schultz spread em ' for police officer Jeff Hesalroad 's mock arrest in the parkrng lot Somethrng to think about next time, do you really want to be fn sked again'> Photo by Kim Kettlewell

Karen Heater Todd Henson Enn Herndon Michael Herri ngton

Pat Hill Jessica Hilley Tern Hobson Amber Holland

Stacey Hoyt Melissa 111 Jefferey Jackman

Leah Jarvis Jessica Jenkins Angela Johnson

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Bryan Johnson Clifford Johnson Michael Johnson Khomknt Kaowthumrong

BenJam1n Kappes Matthew Kaspar Scott Keasling Ladonna Keith

Shannon Kelley Tamra Kemler Richard Kenner

Daniel Kerr Kimberly Kettlewell Daniel Kibler

GOLDEN

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Ahhhhh ' Remember all the annoying pranks we had to deal with for the last three years. Well, now it's our turn. Senior pranks are all for entertainment so JUSt remember those ever famou\ words 'It's all fun and games until ~omeone gets their eye poked out " Katherine Saunders

Ellen Lipstein: "Steal Lhe WR from Wheat Ridge and put it in the senior lounge."

Aaron Petersen : "Brand farm animals with 95 and let them run through the halls."

Jim Lindberg: ''Tie freshmen in the senior lounge and put 'Na.1.r' on their heads."

J ennifer Cookson : "Kidnap Ms. Yance and don ' t let her go unless she lets us out of school early."

Mike Pierce: "Put 95 chickens in heat 1n Ms. Vance's office."

J er ed Fletcher: "Lock all of the underclassmen inside the school.,,

Senior Strength Enn Hawkins, Becky Harmon, Tim Blum and TJ Feth prove that they have brains and brawn. Unfonunately M s. Vance had to witness 1t first hand Senior pranks, a btt milder than this one, have been a pan of GHS hfestyle for a long as anyone can remember Photo by Craig Manin.

!NOXIOU~ ~NIO~ Steven Kibler Christopher King Steven King

Kelly Kirlin Laura Kolin Michelle Kunze

Hub .. Huh .. This Sucks .. Yeah, heh, beh, This Sucks .. Huh Todd Derking and Jessica Riggs expand their vocabularies and 1ntel11gence levels while walching lhe Jalesl episode of Beavis and Butthead.

Walch1ngBeavis and Bullhead was a favonle lelev1s1on show because il was so slup1d, il was funny Photo by T im Blum

It's a weeknight, and you're watching TV thinking, "Hey, how come my life isn' t like that?" Besides the fact that it is TV, and everyone knows that their life can, t go by a script, seniors have their own opinion about what family on telev1s1on they would live with. Laura Duke said, " The Brady Bunch because they are always having family adventures." Shawn Ford replied, "The Simpsons because they are wild and crazy, and I relate to Bart." Selena Noriega also said Roseanne "because they are not perfect, rich and stuck-up, like other families on TV " Andy Bettinger said " I would be on Leave ft to Beaver because all of my friends say that I should be."

Everybody seemed to have an op1n1on. Michelle Groves said, "Roseanne because they are so obnoxious." JessieArchuletta admitted, " I \Vould be on Married wtth Children because Ke11y is hot." After a few seconds Mike Johnson replied, "Home Improvement because that is how I would like my family to be.'' Becca Webb

Mina Kurtubi Brian LaMaster Brice Landry

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Mark Lavington Jeffrey Lee James Lindberg

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Ellen L1pste1n David Lowe Nathan l.,owe Man1sha MahaJan

Kevin Mahoney ata 5 ha Markovchtck Amie Marsh Bryan Marshall

Cra1g Martin Daniel Matlock Tatum Mattox

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Devin McCay Silke Meder Sara Mee

Neil Meehan Mandy Miller John Monckton Corinna Montesano

Michael Montgomery Ricardo Moraes Tobin Morehead Shane Morrow

~--------Brett Myers Boyd Nelson Amy Newcomm

Harold Neyra Todd Nordstrom Chad O' hara

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AHEA ---rr10 T\t1J)()Jl l)

he future can be a sca ry thing for some people, but not for th is year's Senior Class When asked where they would be in 10 yea rs, most seniors seemed to have thei r futures all planned out Future plans range from being an ambassador to a zoologist or doing nothing but traveling around the world (can you get paid for that ?) These seniors seem to have discovered the secret to making dreams of a Ferran, a Viper, a home entertainment system and a marriage to Cindy Crawford or Tom Cruise a reality. To some seniors, fame and fortune define ultimate success Josh Smith 1~ sure that he will end up "playing rock and roll mus ic." Mark Reyerson will be "a very rich bum."

You will probably find Erik Stattman "generously rich on the bnnk of insanity " Jeremiah Sterner said, " I'll probably still be working at l(jngSoopers, only by then I will own 1t " However, not everyone will measure their success by their pa ycheck. Some seniors plan to hve a normal midd le class life, like Mark Lavington who will be " a forest ranger " Albina Garberg wants nothing more than to be "an architect drawing neat houses," and Ben Kappes believes, " I '11 be a U.S. Marshal, married, maybe two kids, a white picket fence and a dog " Strangely, he doesn' t mention anything about a hou se. Brett Myers claims, "After I receive my law degree from Harvard, I am going to change the United States into what it should be. a sociahst1c country " Eric Miller will be living on a farm and " farming pigs." Stepanie Rickard remarked, " I will be an ambassador to Spain." Kelli Schnase imagines herself, " married to a comhusker and living on • a farm with two kids." Steve IGbler knows exac tly what he wants, " I will be a commercial airline pilot traveling around the world to exciting places.'' Well, good luck to you all as you gradu ate and begin your journey into the real world, and may all your future dreams come true. Britt Isenbe rger

Joseph Obrien Travis Olson Brian Outland

April Overgaard Melissa Palmer Ryan Parfet

.K. .WHA You are walking down the hall and somebody calls your name, you and five other people who are blessed with your name turn around yelling " What?" For this reason nicknames were invented.

Most seniors got goofy grins on their faces and laughed when they admitted their nicknames. Some of the nicknames were related to the person's name, like Todd Nordstrom, "Big Head Todd" and Andrew Zaharias, "Z-man." While other people's nicknames were based on the person, s actions, such as Nathan Lowe, "Waddle" and Travis Olson, "Teaser." People \Vith nicknames like "Squirt," Stacie Driggers get them because of they way they look, like being short. Below is a list of some more intriguing nicknames. Katy Ratz Corinna Montesano: "Lulu" Erin Whitford: "Woofer" Rieb Kenner: "Dick Enner" Emily Bachman . "Alby" Megan Goodwin : "Motor Mouth Megan" Jason Campbell: "Soup" Jessica Wager: "Jess1won" Heather Sawyer: "Saw-yer Mama" Joy Sumner: "Trouble" Jesse Bielak: "House'' Jeremy Laue "Pudd" Christa Sanders· "Pookie Bear"

Shane Parker Rebecca Pease Aaron Petersen

Edmund Phillips Joseph Phillips Michael Pierce

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Zebulon Pike Brook Porter Tanya Prentice Lindsey Proctor

Jennifer Rand Lydia Rascon Krista Re1chwe1n Kelly Reinecker

Jennifer Reynebeau Stephanie Rickard Carrie Riedel

Jessica Riggs Kyle Robertson Stephen Rogers

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Catherine Ryan Mark Ryerson Karin Sanchez Christa Sanders

Courtney Sasa Katherine Saunders Heather Sawyer Rocco Scardello

Steve Schielman Karla Schirnneister Kelli Schnase

Gregory Schultz Ryan Schwettman Aaron Segesman

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OURMIN Seniors have heard this phrase throughout their school career But when they aren't concentrating on school, what are they pondenng deeply about? Carrie Smith

Big Thinker Becky Harmon works diligently on her English assignment dunng access. The senior lounge was a favonte spot among upperclassmen to study, finish homework and procrastinate Photo by Kim Kettlewell

Donald Martin. "Why is 1t that if you spit off the Sears Tower you put a dent in someone's car, but when it hails, 1t doesn' t put dents 1n a car and 1t falls twice as high?"

Jessica Olsen· "Why 1s liquor legal and marijuana 1sn ' t when liquor 1s more harmful than marijuana?"

Matt Kaspar "How come I have so much to do and so little time to do it in?"

Steve Filsinger: " What are ostriches looking at when their heads are stuck 1n the ground?"

Brian Lamaster: " If I swallow a lighter flame ... would it hurt?"

Samantha Jakahasbi: "If I don' t have time to do it right the first time, when am I gonna have time to do it the second time?"

Eric Shaffer Stephen Shenfish Carlyn Siegesmund

Jennifer Smith Joshua Smith Wendy Sorensen

Abdullah Abdulrahman • Erik Ahlstrom• Peter Allan• Daryl Ambrose • Jessie Archuletta • Jaso n Arn old • J aso n Arnsparger • Emily Bachman • Andrew Baer • Todd Baker • A aro n Baldw in • J aso n Barnard • Emily Barton • Laray Beck • Tiffany Beckwith • Amalia Bedia Villa • Noelle Behrens • Frank Berry • Andrew Bettinger • Jesse Bielak• Elizabeth Bitner• Kara Black • Ramie Black • Timothy Blum • Hea th e r Bo hn • Michael Bollig • Patrick Boyd • Sarah Boyd • Erika Brakken • Kim Brennecke • Keira Bresnahan • Liam Burnell • Holli Byerly • Martin Byrd • Carl os Caceres • J aso n Campbell • Michael Carter • Nathan Ca rter • Trav is C hampn oise • Yolanda Chaparro • Aaron Cheuvront • Melis a Clinton • J ess ica Coalman • Jennifer Cookson • Matth ew Coonan • Sean Corcoran • Cody Cross • Jesse Darrow • Kristi Denner • Todd Dierking • Stacie Driggers • Laura Duke • Jess Easley • Brand o n Edi e • Stephan Eisenbarth • Jason Elms • Melind a Emanu el • Caela England • Cheri England • Taylor Estes • Thereasa Evans • Terry Feth • Steven Filsinger • Ashley Finotti • David Fish • Jered Fletcher • Shawn Ford • Laura Fox • Jason Francis • Jeremy Fulton • Erin Furtak • Albina Garberg • Jake Garner • Shane Gaule • Joe Gollon • Ismael Gonzalez • Jennifer Goodland • Megan Goodwin • Kevin Greenbaum • Michele Groves • Michael Hall • Elisha Hankin • Michael Hardendorf • Rebecca Harmon • Eric Hartmeister • Myles Harvey • Amanda Haw es • Erin Hawkins • Adam Hawley • Michael Hayden • Karen Heater • Todd Henson • Erin Herndon • Michael Herrington • Jessica Hilley • Terri Hobson • Amber Holland • Stacey Hoyt • Elisabeth Hurley • Melissa Ill • Jefferey Jackman • Messina Janssen • Leah Jarvis • Jessica Jenkins • Angela Johnson • Bryan Johnson • Clifford Johnson • Michael Johnson • Sean Jones • Khomkrit Kaowthumrong • Benjamin Kappes • Matthew Kaspar • Scott Keasling • Ladonna Keith • Shannon Kelley • Tamra Kemler • Richard Kenner • Daniel Kerr • Kimberly Kettlewell • Daniel Kibler • Steven Kibler • Christopher King GOLDEN

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• Shamus King • Steven King• Kelly Kirlin • Laura Kohn • Michelle Kunze• Mina Kurtubi • Bri ce Landry • Mark Lav1ngton • Jeffrey Lee • James Landberg • Ellen Lipste1n • David Lowe • Nathan Lowe • Manisha MahaJan • Kevin Mahoney • Carter Mak i • atasha Markovchick • Amie Marsh • Bryan Marshall • Craig Martin • Daniel Matlock • Tatum Mattox • Silke Meder • Sara Mee • Eric Miller • John Monckton • Cor inn a Mo ntesa no • Mi c hae l Montgomery • Ricardo Moraes • Tobin Morehead • Shane Morrow • Brett Myers • Boyd Nelson • Amy Newcomm • Ha rold Neyra • Todd Nordstrom • Jonathan Nyholm • Chad O ' Hara • Joseph O'Brien • Travis Olson• Brian Outland • April Overgaard • Melissa Palmer • Ryan Parfet • Shane Parker • Rebecca Pease • Aaron Petersen • Joseph Phillips • Michael Pierce • Zebulon Pike • Brook Porter • Tanya Prentice • Lind ey Proctor• Jennifer Rand • Lyd ia Rascon • Krista Reichwein • Kelly Re1necker • Jennifer Reynebea u • Stephanie Rickard • J ess1ca Riggs • Stephen Rogers • Catherine Ryan • Mark Ryerson • Karin Sanchez • Courtney Sasa • Katherine Saunders • Heather Sawyer • Rocco Scardel lo • Karla Schirrmeister • Kelli Schnase • Gregory Schultz • Ryan Schwettman • Aaron Segesman • Eric Shaffer • Derrick Shanfelt • Stephen Shenfish • Carlyn Siegesmund • Jennifer Smith • Joshua Smith • Wendy Sorensen • Ashley Speir • Kelly Stanton • Erik Stallman • Sarah Stein • Jeremiah Sterner • Morgan Stock • Danielle Stone • Joy Sumner • Samantha Takahashi • Nathan Taylor • Matthew Thomas • Michele Thompson • Dana Tripp • Keri Trost • Amy Turgeon • Courtney Turner • Gregory Urban • Luke Vanduyn • Grant Varveris • Sara Verbeck • Troy Vigil • Jessica Wager • Matthew Wagner • Michelle Wagner • Jason Wallenta • Dianna Welton • John Wengrovius • Brenda Westby • Erin Whitford • Curtis Whiting • Shaine Wieber • Robert Wollner • Nathan Wright • Kari Wyant • Nasuhiko Yamaguchi • Jason Yosha • Joseph Younger • Andrew Zaharias • Jeremy Zahrte • Joy Zhang• ' 95 • ' 95 • ' 95 •

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WHAT

Tying the Knot Morgan Stock devotes his complete and total allent1on to preparing for the big date, hoping it won't end 1n disaster Preparing to go out o n a date 1s one of the most involved and t1me-consumingparts of a high school student's life Photo by Kim Kettlewell

Ashley Speir Kelly Stanton Enk Stattman

Sarah Stein Christy Steinert Jeremiah Sterner

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Dating is what people in high school live for, but every so often you will get a date that can put your dog to sleep. Dating is a hard thing to do especially when it is you r first. Angie Johnson experienced a Prom disaster: "I was on the way to Prom, and we were going down 1-25 in my date's old convertible Mustang and something broke We pulled off to a busses only rest stop, and he had to fix his car in order to get to the Prom. He had to fix the car in his tuxedo. Luckily no busses came orwe would have been smushed."

Todd Dierking stated sadly· "I finally got the hang of dattng after my third year of high school."

Erika Brak.ken chose the wrong guy: "My Homecoming date my sophomore year- I only pretended that I liked my him, and all night long he would not leave me alone." Dating at Goldenwhat an experience. The seniors at Golden highly enjoyed the dating scene. If you keep Todd Dierking's attitude towards dating and just keep trying, dating will not be so bad. Tara O' Neill

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Morgan Stock Danielle Stone Courtney Stookey Joy Sumner

o(trkfl Nathan Taylor Matthew Thomas Michele Thompson Dana Tripp

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Keri Trost Amy Turgeon Cou rtney Turner

Luke Vanduyn Grant Varveris Sara Verbeck

Troy Vigil Jessica Wager Matthew Wagner Michelle Wagner

Jason Wallenta Craig Walhn Dianna Welton Jack Wengrovius

Brenda Westby Enn Whitford Curtis Whiting

Shaine Wieber Robert Wollner Jr Kari Wyant

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Hanging With the Mob Members of the Senior Class stom1 the 'G" in the -.en1or lounge during acccs.,. The Senior lounge seems to be the happening spot, considering how all the undercla,smen dream of the dav ,vhen they can finally inhabit 11 The senior lounge can be seen decorated almost daily and 1s a great place to tall... go,,1p, and of course, d1scu~ the always popular topic of nuclear b10-phys1Cl> Seniors also demostrate their school spirit 10 the sentor lounge, such as the time when they hung t,vo Wheat Ridge "dummies" from the ce11Jng the da)' of the Golden vs. Wheat Ridge football game Photo by K,m Kettlewell

Nasuh1ko Yamaguchi Jason Yosha Joseph Younger

Andrew Zaharias Jeremy Zahrte Joy Zhang

PSAT, SAT, PACT, ACT, PSSC Physics. Agh! What's a littl e 'ol junior to do? Answer please: Study, study, study. Even though most people don ' t like to study, it's necessary to get into a good college, and most juniors are just realizing that, so they are moving rather rapidly. Jolh ~tlbr agrees with that as he states, " My junior year is harder because you have to start concentrating on college." Some kids say that their junior year is a lot easier than their first two years.

"Two gym classes, two business classes, and a world history class. What gets easier than that?" Julie Hohm commented. Sdb Carr agrees but has a different reason: "Teachers pick on you your first two years, and they trea t you with more respect your last years."

Apffb v-,,.. says, " It's the party year.

What can be better?" Whatever the reason, being an upperclassman is "getting respect and not being pushed around anymore," said Dalen Wulflam.

Khn 'A,pY said, "Being an upperclassman means that you can drive. You lvb SmtfIH don't see any freshmen driving." reminisced, before he could drive " me and my friends always walked to Safeway and Little Ceaser's for lunch. That's what I remember from my freshman year." Time is moving rather quickly, and will move even faster our senior year, so take advantage of the time that is left. For many, the junior year means more challenging classes, a job, Prom, varsity sports, more freedom from mom and dad , and greater responsibilities. For others it means greater stress: only one more year till what? College, a career, unemployment, paying rent, marriage?! Thank goodness we still have some time to kick back and relax before the " real world" falls on us. Miche lle Tucker

Try and Stop Me Juniors Maren Olson and Jessica Collins spend their lunch in the hall studying and choking each other. Having an open campus enabled every student to go out for lunch, even if they were unable to dnve or beg for a ride from a friend Junior Riley Tripp stated, "Because of the rising prices in food 1n the cafeteria, l go ou t to lunch."' Photo by Robin Polille

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Can You Do the Can-Can? Denise Shaner, L indsay Brazil, Sharon ~11ckc, Apn l Schossow and Andrea Archer dance in the senior lounge during Nallonal H onor Society 1n111ataons. The 1n1t1at1ons consisted ofweanngsw1mm1ng goggles and rubber gloves, a sign with the inductee's name on 11, and doing whatever was asked by senior members of NHS for the entire day. Photo by Mr F10ell1

Wet 'N Wild Junior Canssa Lauwers takes a head first dive onto the slip and shdc during the H omecoming carnival The swim team made money during the ,-am1val by sel ling talloos and running the slip and slide The swim team was raising money for new suits, sweats, towels, and the booster club Photo by R Finelh

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Zachary Ambariantz Shaun Ambrose Nicholas Ammon Jason Anderson

M1chael Anderson Monica Araujo Andrea Archer Renee Ardoin

Shanna Ash Michael Bade Tncia Bair Wendi Baker

Shawn Bakker Jeremy Ballenger Zachary Ballentine Michelle Bandy

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Jason Barkow Steven Barlow Erick Bartosh Ian Bates

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Pamel..i Baughman Jennifer Baurer Daniel Beck Sc.ott Becklt!y

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Cody Bentley Rosa Bernal Jamee; Berry Lisa Berry

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David Bishop Patrick Bitner Gary Boatman Kathrine Bosio

Lindc;ey Bra71l Timothy Brixner David Bryant Jamie Burke

herry Burroughs Fletcher Cameron Barbra Campbell Seth Carr

Christian Carson Elizabeth Chilcoat Ryan Chisholm Beth Clowes

Kell I Colligan Jessica Collins Kelly Cooper Christopher Corbin

Kr1st1ne Cornely Matthew Corry Carli Coupens Jamie Cox

Sara Crowell Jennifier Daggs Angela Dalton Scott Daniels

Brett Davis Kara Decarolis Riann Delery Kelley Denner

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Don' t Look Do,vn Jun1orTodd Sunmons scales the famous

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GHS library tree. Hts favorite super hero 1s Spiderman He only wishes he had Sp1dey's chmb1ng ability. According to Todd, "Sp1derman 1s my hero because he gets all the \VOmen and swmgs from the rooftop while doing 1t " Photo by Whitney Wilk

It's a bird, iL's aplane, no il'sSuperman. We all remembcrwaLchingsuch shows like Mighty Mouse and thinking that they were the coolest superhero ever Kelly Denner said, "Jean-Claude Van Damme ..... figure 1t out:' Rock stars and musicians can also be put into the category of superheroes. Just ask Carli Coupens who said, "Jimmy Buffett because he has the best cheeseburgers," and Jeannie Miller who thinks, "Steve Marun because he is a wild and crazy guy." Of course there st.ill is the few who think cartoons are the only superheroes needed.

Justin Ridpath thinks, "Bugs Bunny because he is rad." Not every superhero 1s famous. Some people who have everyday Jobs are role models for the youth of today. David Palmer seems to think so because he answered, "Cops, because they are always out saving under-aged high school kids from dnnking." Katie Bosio's hero 1s her mom because "she can do anything." Jodi Mundt said, "I don' t have a superhero because I am my own superhero." Most people have come a long way from the early days of adoring the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and spending the countless hours helping the Ninja Turtles overcome Shredder. M. Palmer

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Jessica Dicke Jerry D1nzes Danell Dittbrenner Holly Ditto

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Jasmine Domgaard Meggan Dondelinger Serena Dovey Mauhew Dozzo

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Mauhew Dnscoll Aaron Dubois Daniel Duran Dawn Durant

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Richard Dwight Karen Dyke Al Echeverria Bjorn Elberltng

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Beth Elder Kevin Ellis Patrick Engel Andrea Erpelding

Shawn Eiw1n Devon Estes Kurt Falkenthal Adam Fay

Amanda Fein Linda Ferreira Tanya Fish Gregory Francis

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Craig Fulmer Craig Gamble William Garretts Ryan Gee

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Keith Gibson Aaron Gil Brant Gleaton Kimberly Gorman

Lacie Gray Daniel Gruene1ch Donald Grundeman AnJlt Gupta

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Rodney Hadw1ger Donald Hagberg Julie Hageme1ster Amanda Halbert

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Jason Hall BenJamin Hamblin Melissa Hand Robin Hankins •

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Kayla Haptonstall Jason Haus Rebecca Hayes Kevin Hazard

Andrew Hebein Sarah Hebeler Karen Heffelfinger Julie Heinz

David Herbert Wendy Heywood Justin Hill Michael Hinds

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L1nd1e Hitchcock Hillary Holland Christopher Hom Shawn Homer

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Your Engine's Shot nut. .. Juniors Bobby Scott and Pat Bnner bend over the ir Rocky Mo untam Dnving Academy student drivtng car try mg to deci phe r the ca rbureto r from the otl filter Driver' s Ed is u sually an cxp1en ence that the participant neve r fo rgets.

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You' re 15 and one-half and the road is yours, but before you get y()ur license your parents are going to make you take driver's ed. So you think to yourself that lhis won't be so bad because you get to drive as part of th" course. However, if you ask around to juniors who already took the class, they might have a different story. "I was driving down the road when all of lhe sudden a 10 foot chicken jumped through my sunroof and I yelled, 'J>. pizza for a buck','' explained Jerry Dinzes. Most other juniors had a more normal and believable experience. Lindie Hitchcock said, "The instructor was a real bore. All he did was sit there." "I ran over Lhe curb and the instructor started to yell at me in Spanish," remarked Carli Coupens. Bard Neilson exclaimed, "The instructor had a personality of a puddle of mud!"

"My fi rs t time on the highway, the insuuctor made me drive exactly 55 mph and everyone else was kickin' my butt," explai ned Anj1i Gupta. Some juniors just had a little problem observing the stoplights or those other little pesky laws. Skylar Stilhvell agreed: "I was making a U-tum in the middle of downtown Denver, it sucked." "I ran a red light in downtown Denver; well, it was a small, almost red light," explained Katie O,ven. "It's really hard to be cool when your car has a bright red, WARNING : STUDENT DRIVER, painted on it," explained Britt Isenberger. So whether your instrucLor was strict, weird or as exciting as a brick wall , all that really mattered is that you got your license and maybe a lower insurance rate. Matt Montgomery

Jayna Horvat Bryn Hudson Calley Hughes Mark Hu mphrey

David Imer Kristopher Imy Brittany Isenberger Thomas Jackson

Elliott James Darus Jaque.l Garrick Johnson Kathryn Johnston

Vincent Joiner Felicia Jones Brett Jorgensen Danny Jowers

Jessica Kasel Ji II Katzenberger Roxanne Kay Clifford Kelley

Leah Kerr Sann1 Kesk1mak1 Molly Kinghorn Kirstin K1phardt

Nathan Knepper Kevin Koel Mark Kolin James Konegnt

Vanessa Koslow Arthur Krzystek Ian Kunter Matthew Kw1etnewsk1

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Jonathan Ladebue MichelJe Lafferty Jason Laman Carissa Lauwers

Heidi Layman Kenneth Lee Emily Lowe Ryan Lucas

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Antonio Lucio Gary Luk Davtd Mack Geoffrey Mallow

Matthe\v Man ley Enn Mar~hall Ame5 Martin Andre\\,, Marllnez

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Jennifer Martinez Nathan Mataya John Matts Rebekah McBride

Sarah McGuane Stacey McGuire James McMurt ry Courtney McNa

Jennifer McPhate Dann Menapace Sharon Mickc Charles Miller

Chnstopher Miller Cody Miller Jeannie Miller Raymond Miller Jr

Tyler Mitchell Akiko Miyoshi Jason Monson Heather Moon

Mitch Morras Jodi Mundt Keala Murdock Bethany Murphy

Carrie Myers Johnny Nguyen Carrie Nichols Cory Nickerson

Carl Nielsen Jeremy Nuanes Mark O' dorisio Anna Olson

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You're driving down the street not paying attention to the road, but instead you' re concentrating on that car in front of you with a license plate you can't figure out. Then all of a sudden an idea comes to mind, "What 1A1ould my license plates say?" It may be wild and crazy or subtle and plain, but at least Juniors have a clue about what theirs would say. Ricky D,vight said, "LUVKELL,, referring to his current girlfriend. It took Riann Deler y a few minutes to reply, but finally she remarked, "DA BOMB!" Kelly Po,vers said she would put her license plates on her boyfriend's '76 Monte Carlo which would say, ''2 FAST 4 U." Gene , vinklepleck said "CHEVY" with a smile because of his fantasy of owning a Chevrolet. Many Juniors don' t have the time or money to get personalized license plates, but there is no law against dreaming. Bob WiJliams said that his personahzed plateswould say"ROPEIT." Other people are taking the fast lane down the highway like Kar y Nichols who said, "SPEEDY." Lindie Hitchcock admitted that if she had her very own plates she would be, "QUJCK." Anna Olson will go, "BANANAS" if she can' t get her plates. You canJust seeJ eremy Nuanes going down the highway at 130 mph in a 55 speed zone with the license plates, "MANIAC." David Imer 's love for old, fast and classy Chevrolet Novas proves to be his weak spot, and desire for the plate, "NOV ACAIN." It doesn't matter whether you 're driving a 1993 Ferrari with the license plates ''BUFFY" or a 1971 Pinto with the license plates "IMCHEAP" Just as long as you have wheels. Whitney Wilk

Maren Olson Jennifer Orand Jeremy Orand Kelly Osheroff

Kathryn Owen David Palmer Nicholas Paslay Kevin Paulsen

Carrie Pearse Rebecca Pease Christine Peters Michelle Petersen

John PLekarski Leonardo Pope Kelly Powers Jonathan Pray

Jennifer Preston Trisha Pnget Robert Purvis Matt Ramlet

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Allyson Reynolds Justin Ridpath Matthew Rillos Henry Risner

Cliff Roberts Greg Roberts Ma son Robertson Matthew Robie

Tami Rodriguez Kara Rome Amanda Rose Shanna Rum ley • GOLDEN

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Kenneth Sample Charles Sandt Lucas Santilli Cry')tal Schenck

Shirelle Schmidt Daniel Schmied Apnl Schossow Jeffrey Schroeder

Stephen Schroeder Henning Schymik Belen Scott Adam Seabaugh

Denise Shaner Jason Sha\v Todd Simmons Nicole Six

Joanna Sk\vara Alisha Smith Chnstine Smith Elizabeth Smith

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Sleeping With The Enemy Junior Ryan Ch11>holm 1.1kes a breather dunng French class 10 catch up on a lillle sleep w th h,s favonte pet wood chuck. Carla Coupens look on and chuckles at the sight of the two sleeping together Photo by Robtn Polalle

How much wood would a \vood chuck chuck, if a wood chuck could chuck wood?: Katherine Standley: "A wood chuck would up-chuck before he chucked all the wood he could chuck,, ereoa Dovey: " What's a wood chuck?"

Jason Laman : "A wood chuck would chuck all the wood he could chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood."

Sharon Micke: "W ood chuckscan'tchuck,sowhat's the point of imagining?

Jeni Baurer: " You know what? Wood chucks look hke beavers."

Jill Katzenberger: " Well, 1f you take the dimensions of the front teeth, and divide them by th e diameter of a log, and subtract the inverse reciprocal of the dimensions of the wood chuck's mouth, it's easy to tell that he would chuck approximately 5 097 grams of \Vood."

Denise Shaner: "A wood chuck wouldn't c huck wood, because a wood chuck ca n' t chuck wood, so a wood chuck won't chuck wood."

Nicole Smith Jeramy Snidow Katherine Standley Jennifer Steinert

Skyler Stillwell Travis Stock Martha Stokes Lara Stone

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Eric Storms Colleen Struck April Stussy Craig Sutton

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Patrick Swift Dusty Tafoya Paul Tate Trisha Thomas

Jacob Thompson Mary To Troy Tomasko Nathan Tommer

Riley Tripp Michelle Tucker Aaron Turner Diana Turner

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Macandrew Verser Joshua Waggoner Joshua Walker Roshelle Walt.er

Amanda Waltz Shayden Ward David Warren James Waus

Jamie Webster Carrie Weingardt Brandon Welch Tiffanie Wheeler

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Laura White Christy Whil.field Bob Williams Brett W1lhams

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Daniel Willman Stacey Winston Hayley Will Sandra \Volf (

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Daron Wolfrum Randall \Vright Jessica Wurtcn berger David Yang

Angelika Yamo Lan Yu Laura Zaharias Holly Zens

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Class of '96 Juniors Kara Rome, Mary To, Lindsey Brazil, Kara Decarolis, and Angelika Yamo cheer on the '96 float Even though the Class of '96 won the float ma~1ng compct1t1on last year, this year the Freshmen Cla~ ran away with 1t Juniors working on this year's float told classmates where the float was being built so the class could work on 1t together Although the Juniors d1dn 'twin, class sp1rn was gher than last year Photo by R F1nelh

,.

Almost Twins April Schossow and Lind,cy Brazil show off their matching outfit, for Twin, Day dunng Homecommg week Since Juniors are next 1n line to be "King of the Hill" they show great support for school dance,, sport'>, and act1v1lle'> Keala Murdock boasted, 'The Junior Clas.'> 1s the be,t 1" Photo by R Finell,

Who Won? M1ke Mares checks out the lateM score!'> in the Many Juniors follow the news very closely, especially the OJ Simpson murder trial. David Bryant sa,d, ~He's gu1hy but he 'II get off,. Photo by R Fine Iii

RocJ..y Mountain News

Sophomore: onesmall step to being a Junior one giant leap from being a freshman These are the days when being a sophomore means discovering who you are and what you hke When you 're a sophomore, you already know your way around school, who does what, and what \vorks best. Now you Just have to play the sophomore game of getting a car and getting a Job to support that car.

Everyday is another adventure in the ultimate high school goal, becoming a senior.

You might even act a little weird, especially to freshmen who don't know which way is up As 1• JG Osppel said, "You will only be a sophomore once so have fun while you can." When asked what being a sophomore was like, BOeo Ht1o said, "It's better than being a freshman. David 'w• said, "Being a sophomore is like being the cream in the middle of an oreo cookie." There are many things sophomores enjoy doing at school. Some sophomores like to play sports, other sophomores don't like to do anything related to school. 1• :m Page said he likes "belonging to 24th Street Singers " Qyaa1 Atcary said she likes "smoking a cigarette after class."

Tri l'+:WIN•!hen said he enjoyed playing in band and "having the best percussion section in band throughout the state." Some sophomores don't believe 1n patronizing freshmen CldBms said, "Just because freshmen are a grade lo\ver doesn' t mean I am better than them." For all the upcoming sophomores, you'll enjoy being a sophomore for a year, but there is no harm in dreaming of next year. For the Class of ' 97, this was an outstanding year and there is a lot to look forward to 1n the near future.

1 '

Working Hard Sophomore Heather Verard1 takes time to smile at the camera between homework problems M ost sophomores were challenged by ei ther Algebra I, Algebra II or Geometry Sophomore Toby Michael stated, "The classes that I am taking now are much harder than the ones I took last year" Photo by Robin Politte

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Let's Celebrate The Sophomore Class nde their float down Washington St 1n preparation for the big H omecoming game against M ullen Although the float was unusual and creative, 11 did not take first place ,n the float com pet111on Sophomore Dav,d Johnson stated, .. I thought our float this year was good Next year we will make our float great ."' Photo by B.J Reynolds

I Just Can't Get Enough Sophomore and freshmen students take part 1n the trad1t1onal Golden Demons hand Jive at the Homecom1ng pep assembly on Oct 9 Depeche Mode provides the music and the Tndettes provide the motions Sophomore Nikki Varvens stated, "Now that I have learned the hand Jive, I really like 11and think 11 bnngs all the classes together" Photo by Ron Finelh

Jennifer Allen Christopher Anderson Fabiola Araujo Crystal Arcury

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Stacy Arndt Stacey Aronowitz Kyle Atkinson Mindy Austin

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Justin Babbitt Jason Baerren Travis Baker William Barbee

John Bartsch Joshua Bates Troy Bauer Paul Bauman

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Torrie Becwa r Crystal Beder Ian Bei tzel Kimberly Bellanti

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Have you ever wondered how they get so much milk into every KRAFT single?

Well, creative CHS sophomores thought that they had it all figured out. Answers ranged anything from Cows to those kid sponsors on television to strange KRAFT factories. Anne Fay Andy Silvey- "They stick a cow into it" Jamie Strickland- "First you blow the cheese up real big, then you fill it with milk until it explodes!"

Josh Moles- "First the milk gods take all of the milk in the world, and give it to the KRAFT factory, and then they squish it into the cheese." · Tracy Hoback- "I don' t know, ask those cute little kids on TV." Sergio Martinez- "The cheese is like a sponge and it soaks the milk all up."

Kindra Steele- A big monster puts the milk and cheese into a big bowl and then, he steps into the bowl and squishes it together."

Matt Dando- "When they are mixing the cheese, they pour the milk in until it gets thick, and then they put the plastic on it."

Kristen Bohn- "I don' t care because I am allergic to cheese!"

11

Melissa B ellew Katrina Bennett Krista Benton Casey Bernal

Sabrina Beumer Daniel Bien1ulis Kevin Bilger Ronelle Black

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Jennifer Blum Kristen Bohn Charles Bolejack David Bradder

Nicholas Brakken Kami Brindle Jason Broderick Joshua Brooks •

William Brown Jeanette Browne Lee Brunker Andrew Buchholz

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Debra Buck Gale Bunyard Carl Burg Carolyn Burg

Richard Burkhalter Brianne Burris Aubrey Bybee Jason Cameron

Rachel Carver Joseph Cascio Corey Cavanaugh Jason Chappell

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Kelly Cheney Amanda Chnstensen Letitia Chnstensen Nathan Church

Catherine Clark Kathleen Clark Marla1na Clements Melissa Cline

Chanda Conklin Rachel Crane Jeremy Cummings Mary Curran

Kyle Cusack Andrew Darlington Jennifer Davis Lynn De Berry

Jack Deboer David Demaltens Bryan DeWolfe Jennifer Dinges

Fruity Flavor Combinations Rescued?

News is out around GHS that at the management of the fruity flavor garders of Skittles has found candy more n ew flavors and that they are growing out of control.

Will the sophomores at GHS b e able to find new names for the new fruity combinations b efore there are n o more bags of regular Skittles candy? Robin Politte

..

Jason Chapell- "6 to the 6th power = 46,656."

Rena Dusenberry- "2, 193."

Leo Flores- "3, 628, 800."

Matt Frost- Graplesourapple."

Mike Harrington- "Grape."

Layne Hudson- "Lemonmelberlime!!!"

Tracie Myers- " 1,000?" t only if Michael Osgood- 7 excalmantory, which is 7 there are 7 Skittles." ......,.:,,,;.,J Ted Politte- "More then I can count."

•, ' Kindra Steele- Grapelberry, limonberry, strawliinon, monlime, melongrape, b erryarple, arplenana, nanaberry, orangearple, or~fape, and strawnana."

Andy Thomas- Grapelberrysourcherry." "'· 11

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Rebecca Doherty Mary Dorsch Matthew Dotter Rebecca Dragul

Rena Dusenbury Thomas Duster Priscilla Dvorak Craig Dyer

Jason Eagleson John Eagleton Wendi Eberhart Christopher Eddy

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Terry Eilers Monica Einspahr Jon Ekstrom Larry England Jr

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Justin Evans Ryan Farley Keyton Faulkner Amber Femmer

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Rodrigo Fernandez Jennifer Fink Buckner Fisher Kirstin Fisher

Stephen Fisk Joshua Fitzgerald Alejandro Flores Eric Ford

Holley Foster Ami Freier Matthew Frost Kimberly Giddeon

Breeanne Glasmann Lisa Gores Melissa Groenhof Robert Groves

Kad rian Guldan Eli Guthrie Jacob Hagler Jayne Hale

Michel Hall Bna Hampleman Zeth Harold Michael Harrington

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Jessica Hart Jamie Harvey Christy Hassey Gene Haverkamp

Shelly Haviland Stephen Hickman Jr Gary Hilley Brandy Hinkle

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Nathan Hinkle Joe Hippensteel Tracy Hoback Steven Hobson

Layne Hodson Aimee Hoogheem Jonathan Hoppin Jonathan Hornick

Jeremy Hotsenpiller Sara Hutchinson Christina Hutchison Jennifer Hutchison

Albert Ilges Ian Jackson Leslie Jarvie David Johnson

Stephanie Johnson Sandra Johnston Melissa Jones Rebecca Jones

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Samuel Jones Gregory Karpoff Meredith Keating Amber Keller

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Clayton Kenton Melissa King Michelle KJeineider Kelley Knoll

Zachary Kosterman Al yssa Kraus Shana Krone Diana Kunter

Hedy Kunter Judith Kunze Andrea Labella Kacy Landsittel

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We all wish we could be something special. Something that would bring a smile to someone's face on a rainy day, or cheer someone up when they' re feeling bad. Yes, we all would want to be something that could do this. Some say that a dog 1s a man's best friend, but the hidden truth is that man's true friend is the candybar. Below are some responses of candybars and candy that sophomores would want to be. Melissa Palmer Amiee Hoogheem - "M&M' s because they m elt in y ot in your hand."

Jennifer Blum- "Taffy because I' d be smooth, Kristin Versaw- "Three Musketeers because soft on the inside."

Stacy Arndt- "Milkyway because they are Maria Rascon- "Snickers because they kee Eric Loseman- "A darn good candybar so Jamie Strickland- "Hot Tamales because th: Margie Sant- " Almond Joy because sometim.. e1111a.yo s Torrie Becwar- " Kit Kat because I need a break."

Bria Hampleman- " Gobbstoppers because then I' d have everlasting friendships.

Andrea Lanterman Burke Larson Kenny Lefevre Kari Leidich

Scott L1nsenb1gler James Lo Manit Lohani Andrew Long

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Enk Loseman James Lundhagen Lindsey Lusk Amanda Luster ~

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Erin Mackey Michael Maharas Ruchi Malhotra Nikolas Malkmus

Joseph Manchen Shane Marquardt Mindi Marsh Troy Marshall

Daniel Martin Valerie Martin Ryan Martinez Sergio Martinez \

Jason McCall William McGaffey Tia McKamey Richelle McMurtry

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Robert McPhate Jr Katherine McWilliams Bradley Mead Payton Michael

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Joshua Moles Michael Monckton Rachel Montana Matthew Montgomery

Peter Mooney Ryan Morgan Jason Mom s Chnstopher Mornson

Bethany Mulv1h1ll Bnan Murphy Tracy Myers William Nee

Justin Needham Janet Nelson Kristina Nelson Michaela Newman

Minh Nguyen Matthew O' Riley Anthony Orihuela Michael Osgood

If you could be a Smurf, which one would you be and why? The sophomores seemed to like that question because even a couple of days after the question was asked, you w ere still hearing them ask one another what Smurf was their favorite. Tara O' Neill Here are some of the replies thought up by the class of '97:

Mike Maharas- "The dude with the red pants and the red beard."

Brianne Burris- "The blue one."

Sabrina Tortora- "I would be Vanity Smurf because I like mirrors."

Torrie Becwar- "I wouldn' t be a Smurf. I would be Gargamell."

Lynda Collins- "Who are the Smurfs?"

Jaime Harvey - "Brainy Smurf because I've always wanted to be smart."

Tiffany Schmidt- "I' d want to be Painter Smurf, but I don' t know his real name."

Sean Matzee- "Sleepy Smurf because he sleeps all the time."

Zachery Pike- 11 Greedy Smurf." And why? "Why not."

David Johnson- "Papa Smurf, I like leadership."

Melissa Palmer Charlotte Parker Julie Parker Molly Patterson

Valerie Patton Kelsey Petersen Huy Pham Robert Pickard

Nicholas Pierce Zachary Pike Jon Pinea u Gilberta Pino

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M1st1 Po1r1er Ted Politte Enc Ponicsan Juhe Powell

Kathryn Prestia-Schaub Rebecca Pnnce Joshua Protz Derek Puttmann

Zachary Queen Mana Rascon Katy Ratz Michelle Rawlings

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--Jill Reinecker BJ Reynolds Jennifer Rickard Charlie Roberts

Kristy Robinson James Robuck Matthew Rogers Craig Roik

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Thomas Rome Shannon Rood Monika Sachdeva Dale Sacry

Brian Sanders Marjorie Sant Sara Savoie Jurgen Schlieman

Lisa Schoenborn Brandon Schow Jonathan Schreiner Erwin Sherman

Travis Shields Andrew Silvey Michael Skimmyhom Carrie Smith

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Drew Smith Katie Smith Ryan Smith Sara Snyder

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Joshua Sprague Luke Stahmer Kindra Steele Steven Steketee

Roger Stellers Michelle Stotler Jennifer Stover Jamie Strickland

Sarah Suszczyk Crystal Swala Sevenne Swanson Kellee Tarum

Tiffany Tavenner Maria Tembo Andrew Thomas Troy Thompson

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Stephanie Thurman Sabrina Tortora Amanda Tucker Orion Tulchin ~

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Joshua Tyler Nathaniel Ulander Anna VanMeter Traci Vanwoensel

Nikki Varveris Tony Vensor Heather Yerardi Joel Verbeck

Christian Vermillion Kristen Versaw Erika Vierke Kelly Voag

James Voit Pooja Voria Jethro Wagner Jacob Wallace

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Matthew Walton Raymond Watson Alan Webb David Weishaupl

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Bryan Wellensiek Karen Welton Kristina Wendt Emily Wengrovius

Jayme White Tamara White Jeremy Whitmore Adam Wieber

Phil Willis Heather Wilson Jill W olf Sarah Wolf

Katherine Wo robey Beth Wright Karen Yaffe Joh n Young \

Stephanie Zachnson

You wake up in a cold sweat and you just had one of the worst nightmares that you can remember. Then you start thinking about your nightmare. It was the first day of high school and a senior had come up to you and told you to push a penny or else. So you got down on your hand and knees and started pushing your penny all around the dreaded Senior Lounge. It's your first year of high school, and you're not exactly sure what to expect. Yes you've guessed ityou're a freshman, what some students think as their worst year possible in high school. Not all of it's bad, though. According to J oel Nelson, "I got out of the Drake penitentiary.,, He and Cristina Marino seemed to have the same ideas because she stated, "I like GHS because it's not Bell." On theotherhandJasson Scbwe ttm a n is already thinking about graduating. He said, "I like being a freshman because I only have to go to school for four more years." There is a handful of GHS freshmen who seem to like being hazed by the upperclassmen. Ren Bucholz seems to be the ring leader of them all because he commented, " I think the best thing about being a freshman is being saran wrapped to the pole in the Senior Lounge." Kelli O'Mara has decided that the best thing of being the freshman is "absolutely nothing." She had many other freshmen to back up her statement. Andy Rogers seemed to have the freshman role all mixed up because he commented, "I like to beat up the upperclassmen."

Laura Ekberg summed up the whole freshman experience by saying, " It was a lot better than I imagined." Tamsen Stokes

What A re You Looking A t? Freshman Bob Bently works on his assignment during the first week ofschool . " The toughest part of my fre~hman year was getting used to the 95 minute block schedule, but the ten minute passing periods are great," commented Andrea Saindon.

Photo by Ron Finelh

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fiWhat's For Lunch?• B reanne Zens and Laura Gasbarra sit on the football

i::d du~ng the first day of school All of the freshman class went to school a day ore l e rest of the GHS students to get used to the new school and their ~ea~ht ers. Dale We~ster commented, " It helped a lillle to go a day early but they oo many sessions." Photo by R. Finelh '

Float On By T·rr

Freshmen c nst1ne Maren, Steve Simmons .

Mike Brown

, 1 _any Bausch, Emily Thompson, and Vanessa Hannemann ride.down thestree; ~~~~g the ~ ~mecom1ng Parade. This year the freshmen won first place for their a , surpnsmg the rest of the classes. Photo by B.J. Reynolds

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Kelly Adams Mary Ahrens Jessica Anderson Kelli Anderson

Alissa Archer Ryan Artale Nikki Bailey Jessica Bakker

Craig Baldwin Jason Baldwin Shauna Barbee Aaron Barrett

Paul Barrett Joshua Barthels Tiffany Bausch Elizabeth Beard

Deborah Bennett Heather Bennett Stephen Beno it Robert Bentley

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Today's _ _ _~ -- - focuses on a new fad in high schools all over the country. news show

What' s this excitement all about? It's about how to _-,.,.,...,,..,,___ your Reese's Peanut Butter verb

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Cup. Kids all over the ~ -~,-....-,.,,,.,..,...-,.-,- are becoming pen pals and discovering that they geographical localion

really do have something in common with their p eers. Many people warn that this common

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appreciation of _ _____ could lead to ----===~=e"T'"O=----=-- p eace. There is som e geographical iocauon

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controversy over what the results of this "brotherhood" will b e. "I am afraid that this will lead to discrimination," said - - - - -- - leader --==,,.,..,....,=--. Some students think that the organization

person s name

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only way to _ _____a Reese's is to eat the - - - -- ~ - first. Kids today seem less part of a Reese's

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interested in politics than they are in eating as many Reese's as they can ... - -+ww~-bo, '., name - said he _ _ _ _ __

his Reese's and, "Ya only live _ _--=..,..,,-_!" Kids who grew up in an age

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where social pressures to be _ _ _..........______ were extremely high, are astounded by their 30Jecuve

_ __ __ pound weight. Are Reese's Peanut Butter cups good for _ _ ___,..,._____or

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are they destroying our lives? Elizabeth Chilcoat

Michelle Bern ard Danielle Bird Michael Bishop Dalyn Blackney

Micah Bloom James Bohks William Bortles Carla Bosse

Michelle Boyd Jesse Brittain Anthony Brooks Aaron Brown •

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John Brown Clint Bruckner Michael Brunker Thomas Bujnowski

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James Burkett Meaghan Burnell Chad Butler Jacob Campbell

Eric Carlson Margaret Carlson Amber Carney Kathleen Carson

Danielle Chappell Robert Childerston Minty Chinsomboon Heidi Cieslar

Crystal Clements Clinton Coakley Jo Coalman Mark Colangelo

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Jennifer Colbath Ronald Collins Brandon Condron Maegen Connolly

Nicholas Cookson Aranda Cooper Katie Cooper Charles Custer

Joshua Dalgetty Susan Daniel Tara Davison Joshua Denson

Andrea Dittbrenner Douglas Doffing Tiffany Dovey Conni Dowgiert

Michael Duran Erika Edwards Laura Ekberg Jennifer Elgin

: Running A way To The Circus

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Through the years, many people have wanted to -__,.,.,.....,.--away and join the circus. verb

Inticed by dreams of _ __,..,_-.J, they see themselves ____ from the trapeeze, riding on noun

verb

_____ and acting like-------....----,--- the Clown. Yet who can blame them? The circus animal

name of person

reminds people of ___ . Where else can a person get popcorn,--~- and _______ food

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or can see - ~ - shows at once? Or how about the ___,,..,..._.,.,.......,_ number

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to the dream of joining the circus someday. Maybe one day, you' ll be under the bright -n-o-un-~

wearing fancy __,...,....-...___,,...,,.,...__ and huge _,,,..,.,,,.,....,,,.......,,..,..:,-:,--! Brittney Isenberger arttcle of cloth1ng

type of shoe

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David Feth Eric Fink Daniel Fisher Amber Fisk •• I ••

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Lauren Fitzpatrick Travis Fleury Audrey Forsythe Liana Forte

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that amazes the audience. And there's also name of person

Teresa Emmons Sarah Erwin Marlena Estes Anne Fay

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the baby _ _ _ _ that stands on huge balls and ____.,....,....____,.._ the tight rope walker; all add

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food

Andree Foster Rebekah Foster Shannon Franklin Travis Franklin

Heidi Freier Michael Frost Steven Frost Jesse Fuller

Carlos Gamarra Sylvia Gardner Laura Gasbarra Daniel Gasper

Renee Gemi Tyrel Gibson Anissa Gtl Benj amin Gould

Rebecca Gould Jessica Gray Danielle Hagberg Cyrus Hall

Chris Hamblin Gederah Hankin Elsie Hankins T roy Hannemann

Vanessa Hannemann Joel Hansen Russell Hansen Erin Hastings

Christopher Haworth Matthew Heater Karl a Heffelfi nger James Heinz

Karl Hellmer Bradley Herbert Robert Hinds Aaron Hinkle

Ryan Hoffman Carmen Holsinger Shannon Holsinger Je ramia Hooks

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Eric Horvat Jessica Howell Nicole Hudson Paul Hudson

Anthony Hult Amanda Hunt Jay Jackman David James

Chnstopher Jeffreys Amber Johnson Casey Johnson Chnstopher Johnson

Kristin Johnson Mindell Johnson Nicholas Johnson Sandra Johnson

Stephanie Johnson April Johnston Elissa Jones Kerry Jones

Laurence Jump Patrick Kaufman William Keasling Jonathon Keeney

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Michael Keil Calvin Kelley Jeffrey Kemler Joel Kendell

David King Chih-kai Ko Douglas Koehler Rocky Kurtubi

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Ginny Kusy Nicholas Lahey Matthew Larson Mark Lauwers

David LeFevre Michelle Lemmerman Russell Leonard Joshua Levitt

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Have you ever thought aboutwhatyou would change if you were a king or a _______?

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I' m sure all of us have at one time or another. Some of the things you might do would be . reducing the pollution, get rid of homelessness, or having all the money and _ ___,---.--m obJect

the world. Maybe you would live in a kingdom where everybody was your ____= = - profession

or everybody lived on clouds in the sky. In every kingdom you need a _ _ _ _ __ to noun

live in. So what would be in it? Maybe an olympic size swimming pool, an indoor tennis court, or maybe you would own all the_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in the world. When you walked noun

outside every morning, what would your village look like? You could be walking down a .....,...,,,---,-.-----' dirt road and see carriges, on the other hand you could be driving down a adJectlve

freeway in your _____ strech limo. Whatever you imagine your kingdom or life as a •--...... color

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king or queen to be, anything is possible. Tamsen Stokes

Cameron Lindberg Cody Long Susan Lucas Seth Macalady

Lynn Maharas Tenaya Mahonee Marcus Maltempo Daniel Mangan

Andrew Martin Cassie Martin Bridget McCauley Kelly McDaniel

Jeremiah McGill Jamie McTeer Adam Medrano Danielle Menapace I

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Adam Miller Casey Miller Chad Miller Anuska Misra

' Rishi Misra Christin a Moreno Lavena Motes Corey Mudd

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Haley Munyon Jason Myers Paige Natzke Joel Nelson

Linnea Nelson Zachariah Nelson Karen Neukirchner Corinne Newcomm

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Tnsha Newell Teresa Newhart Jesse Newland Sean O'Neill

Tara O' Neill Amy Olson Kelh Omara Erin Overturf

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Amie Page Peter Palanuk Jacob Palen Sarah Palmer

Jennifer Parfet Justin Peacock Teresa Peters Rachel Picon

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Ask the Wise, Old Owl For many generations kids have been licking and licking, to try to find out how many licks it takes to get to the tootsie roll center of a tootsie pop. In rinal desperation, the kids decided to climb mountains, cross plains, and swim over ocears in order to find the wise old owl, who is the only one that knows the answer. But when they couldn' t find the owt they had to come up with answers themselves. With tootsie pops in hand, the freshmen of GHS started licking away until they gave up. For example Dana Self said, "I counted up to 36, but then my tongue got tired so I stopped licking." Or they found an answer to their question. Mike Duran only had to try the experiment once before he found out the answer: "It took 278, but I crunched five of them." Zach Shirk said it took only "2,520" licks before he was able to finish his tootsie roll pop. Tara Davison doesn' t have the problem of finding out how many licks it takes. She simply replied, "I don' t lick it I suck." Mindy Johnson decided, "It depends on how many people you have/' but Torrey Shelton said, "It depends on how big your tongue is." Ginny Kusy said," As many as I want to, until I crunch it." Eric Fink didn' t want to bother to count it. He just replied, "Too many." Christa Ridl knows for sure how many it takes: "I know for a fact it's 242. I' ve done it before." Peter Rapmund tried the experiment: "I know that it takes 101." Tiffany Bausch and Luke VanWoensel didn' t try it, but they guessed the same number as Peter, 101. Kathy Turner and Heidi Whitmore made the journey to the wise, old owl and got the answer so many freshman failed to find: "The world may never know." Robin Politte

••-- --•ML Erin Porter Shawn Powell Stacey Proctor William Pronechen

Molly Quirk Peter Rappmund Timothy Rawson Jennifer Reed

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Wilham Riedel Jody R1ndt Keith Rindt John Rodman

Andrew Rogers Marc Rood Ezra Rosenthal Michael Roy

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Tanner Royster Chnstopher Rozelle Laurita Ruiz Erin Ryan

ELVIS

Saini Sabin Andrea Saindon Mitchell Sandoval Kelly Savoie

Kristin Saxtonw Ian Schmidt Miranda Schmidt Elizabeth Schneider

Michael Schreiner Bobbi Schultz Jasson Schwettman Tiffany Scott

Renae Seakan Dana Self Amanda Sexton Adam Seymour

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Jessamyn Shanks Stephanie Shaw Torrey Shelton Zachary Shirk

Heather Shoener Shannon Shuey Jennifer Shuster Rex Singleton

Tiffany Six Deanna-mari Smith Erica Smith Patrick Solano

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Brianne Spear Tamsen Stokes Shane Stone C linton Stiissy

Laurel Swanson Paul Szabo Jr Kevin Taylor Tracie Thomas

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Emily Thompson Cynthia Tucker Ann Tuffrn Austin Turner

Kathy Turner Melissa Turner Heather Tumwall Mario Valenzuela

Luke Vanwoensel Bryan Velasquez Ronda Vetter Rodney Vigil

Eric Vis Nicholas Walters Kenneth Wan Deborah Watkins

Rebecca Webb Stuart Webb Dale Webster IGmberly Westby

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Ryan White Heidi Whitmore Rana Whitney Whitney Wilk

Carley Williams Drew W illiams Anastasia Wilson Justin Winger

Ryan Wobbrock Megan Word Rachel Wosk Donald Woznick

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Adrianne Wright Breanne Zens Meagon Ziegler

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Have you ever thought about how they cram all that graham into Golden Grahams?

Some people have, while others haven' t. It was hard for most people to come up with a creative answer, but no two answers were alike. Laura Ekberg commented, "Little ants walk all over it, and smush it down." It took awhile for Eric Fink to answer, but finally he stated with a big grin, " Only God and the Easter Bunny knows." I mean, who actually knows how they cram all that graham? You could watch the television commercial in slow motion, or write to the company and ask them how it's done. Freshman Shawn Powell came up with a creative answer and remarked, "They take two football players and strap a box on one of the players head; on the other's head is a large graham cracker. Then, the two players ram into each other, and that's how they cram all that graham." Sarah Erwin happily said, "The same way they put milk in Kraft Singles!" No matter how you think they cram that graham no one will ever know the truth, except those who search for life's truth.

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Graham Cracker Crunch Andrea O111brenner holds a

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box of Golden Grahams for dear ltfe, afraid that someone•~ going to take 11 from her Carmen Holsinger explains how they cram all that graham 1n10 one h11le golden graham by saying, "'It's asample process which takes a bump and a grind " Photo by Courtney Sasa

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Judith Vance Principal

Dave Anderson Assistant Principal Activities

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Ron Bolig Counseling

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l Pat Maupin Counseling

Linda Baker Financial Secretary

Charlotte Blythe Principal's Secretary

Cheryl Kolchis Activities Secretary

Jane Wunderlich Office Aide

Carol Quirk Office Aide

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Barbara Howes Attendance Secretary

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Judy Boian Lang Arts 3, Humanities

Jackie Bornstein Lang Arts 3, Advanced Essay

Dick Byrne Lang Arts 3, Humanities

Joan C lark Independent Reading, Advanced Essay

Ron Finelli Newspaper, Yearbook, CCB, Creative Computers

Jill Hull Bas ic Essay, Comp 1

Joan Jouett Lang Arts 3, Comp 1, Speed Reading

John Klug Children's Theater, Theater

Sandy Na tions AP English, Comp 2, Basic Essay

Dick Bradsby T rig, Honors Geometry, Algebra 1

Brenda Burkett Geometry, Algebra 1

Eileen Cook CORE Math, Geometry, Honors Algebra 2

Marcia Henderson Applied Math, Algebra 1

Diane Kessler Geometry, Algebra 1, Honors Pre-calculus

Bob Putka Geometry, AP Calculus, Algeb ra 1

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Stan Hergenreter BLS 9, BLS 10

Tammi Peters B asic Essay, Radio & TV

Lowell Sharp Forensics, Lang Arts 3 Public Comm .

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Elaine Fitzgerald Algebra 2 Selected Topics

Bob Hayes Algebra 2, Calculus, Math Finance

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Laura Zach

Scott Edson

Algebra 1, Level H Math

Jazz Band, Symphonic

Diderick Iversen

Dick Scbalhamer

Earth Science

PSSC Physics

B and, String Orchestra

Eric Weinstein 24th St. Singers, Mountain Magic, Choir

Chuck Barbee Biology 1, Earth Science

Judy Edwards Earth Science, Chemistry, Art

Jan Johnson Earth Science

Ed Scholes Practical Physics, Chem Com

Elaine Smith Biology 1, Environ.

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Ken Va nderlaan Biology 1, Biology 2

Bob Williams Biology 1, Modified Biology

John Kellenbenz Arch. Drafting, Auto, Metals

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Bored Board? Ms. Elaine Fitzgerald directs her Algebra 2 students' board work Many teachers try to vary class activities so that the 95 minute blocks are not so tedious. Mr Ron Pinell i said, "I try to give my classes a fi ve minute break midway through the block, just to make sure they stay awake." Photo by R. Pinelli

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Steve Rusch Drafting, Woods, Av iation

Susan Julian Teen Living C reative Foods, Independ ent Living

Mark Hornecker Fitness & Conditioning, Tea m Sports

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Matt Loyd Fitness & Cond itioning, Team Sports

Marilyn Wilcox Aerobics, Gymnastics

Joe Murdock Special Ed

Jessica Nowak Special Ed

Jim Panzer Challenge

Chris Baker Am. History, Gov't/Econ

Leslie Bettinger World History, Am. History

Todd Fink Gov't/Econ, Humanities, Student Council

Bruce Hahn Am. Government

Bob l{josey AP History, Humanities

Roger Myers Am. History, Am. Government

John Brodbeck Special Ed

Lory Cease Special Ed

Barbara Harris Special Ed

Joyce Sims Hearing Disabled

Wendy Carlson Heanng Disabled

Dance to the Music Mr John Horst leads his Latin class 1n a grammar dance. Students conjugate Latin verbs as they dance

around the classroom Mr. Horst said, "Laltn 1s fun , nght?" Photo

by Ron Finellt

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I Mike O'Dorisio

Bob Stokes

Geography, Psychology, World History

AP History

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World History

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Joe McGinnis

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Painting, Drawing, Jewelry

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Gene Youngman

Gail O'Neil

Phyllis Price

John Horst

Drawing, Studio Drawing

Keyboarding, Business Com., Electronic Office

Keyboarding, Personal Law, Accounting

Latin, CORE Social Studies

Charlotte Lindsay

Linda Poveda

Tom Sweet

French, Spanish

Spanish

Spanish, Russian, French

Marsha Sweet

Ed Weinell German

JerryYanz

Going Once, Twice... M r. Roger M yers hosts the Student Council " Rent A Demon" auction. Students bid for the services of Student Council members for a day All bids received were in canned goods which w ere donated to charity Photo by T im Blum

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Spanish

Linda Kowal ESL

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Diane Schloemer Librarian

Nancy Henning Media Specialist

Molly Gaudette Support Staff

Ursula Krzystek Clinic Aide

Matt Vargas Challenge Aide

Lynn Wbittekiend Support Staff

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Linda Marceca Support Staff

Mary Booger Campus Security

Tim Martin Campus Security

Le Shoemaker Challenge Aide

Cafeteria Staff: Paul Montplais,r, Patti Low, Meagean Smith

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Spring 1993-9 4

HEY! Fresh.men Calherine Clark and frtend s sign yearbooks tn the large gym after d1stribut1on Friday, May 13, 1994 That day was swi tched around so that Access was at the end of the day because of distribution.

Freshman Bria Hampleman said, ~My favorite part of the yearbook 1s page 27, because 1t s a picture of me in Theater Sports'" Photo by Katherine Saunders

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"Oldest Crap Game"

Nathan Detroit. played by semor Alex Turner, is havmg a problem findmg a place to hold his crap game, as the chorus, inc uding N1ccly-N1cely Johnson, Benny Southstreet and Harry the Horse, (played by 5'!n1ors Joel Murray and John Schowergerdt, and junior T J . Feth) sing about jus how important this game 1s. Freshman Bria Hampleman said, "This play was lhe craziest play I have ever been m, lhe set changes were impossible'" Photo by T. Dierking

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Golden High School's last production of the year, Guys and Dolls, was a smashing success. With a crowd total of over 600 people, it was the largest show this year.

Guys and Dolls was a major task, involving the theater, vocal music, and instrumental music departments, as well as Drama Club. Having everything ready by opening night was difficult for many reasons, but most of all because of the time limit. Instead of the usual nine weeks, there were only six. Student director, sophomore Katie Bosio said, "With over 100 people in cast and crew, it was a lot to handle. I' m glad we managed not to kill each other." Holley Foster

"Take Back Your Mink" Miss Adelaide and the Hot Box dancers loudly proclaim that they will have nothing to do with anyone who thinks that they are not high class dolls. Junior Lydia Rascon played Miss Adelaide, a night club dancer who has been waiting fourteen years for her fiance, Nathan Detroit, (played by Junior Alex Turner) to marry her Sophomore Jessica Kasel said, "I was really supnscd when the dancers riped off their dresses, 1t \Vas a nice touch."

Photo by Todd Dierking

"I've Never Been In Love Before"

Senior Layla Shadlu sings a poignant song about unexpected love. Shadlu played Miss Sarah Brown, a mission doll that was swept away into the dangerous \VOrld of the low life gambler, Sky Masterson, played by junior Dan Matlock. Stage manager, freshman Melissa Chne said, "Putting this together took a lot of hard work and dedication from everyone. I had my doubts, but 11 a\l fell together at lhe last minute." Photo by Ron Finelli

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l inc It l,; p Junior JasL•n Francis and freshman Jill Wolf practice dancing skills at tt !:>ad1c. Hawkins dance held March 5 at the Green Center at Colorado School of ~tmcs. Ticket prices were $6 per person and S 10 per couple The money raised from the dance "as put mto the Sophoml re Class account for future act1v11ies. Jill commented, ·•1 liked that there" as a It I 1f room to dance l thought it was really fun.''

Once a year girls face the same dilemma guvs do: the possibility ofbe1ng reJected when you ask that special someone out. There 's always that voice of doubt that creeps into your head asking you, " What if he says no? What 1f someone asks him first?'' Then the moment comes You see him walking down the hall. You slowly walk up to him and your heart starts pounding and you ask him the dreaded question: "So, do you want to go to Sadie Hawkins?" Ali Peterson, Beth Elder, and Michelle Tucker.

Tear It Up

Freshmen Antoinett Urioste, Courtney Winch1p, Tiffany Quintana, Diana Kunter, and Shelly Haviland tear up the dance floor Sophomore class secretary Kelly Cooper commented, " It was hard work and I'm glad it's over " But did anyone appreciate all their hard work and effort? Diana said, " I thought 11 was really fun, especially going as a group of girls. That way there was no pressure." Photo by Cynthia Bellows

Getting Down Sophomore Sh1relle Schmidt shows us her groovy moves.

ShJrelle along with others tore up the dance floor, while sophomore Antione Stahl practiced his s kill as a wall fl ower Along with dancing you and your sweetheart could have your smiling faces photographed (for a small fee, of course) There was also a food stand for those of you whose dates were cheap. " It was fun and I like the idea of Sad1e Hawkins because the girls get to treat the guys," stated Shirelle Photo by Cynthia Bellows

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" Dedication of athletes is the key to success," remarked coach Gina Nelson, "the leadership of senior Gerda Lange and junior Keri Trost, helped to pull the team together, and the s trength of many talented freshmen attributed to the team 's improved record." The team 's greatest weakness was due to their lack of depth, and with so many inj uries it was diff icult to compete at top level. Green Mountain was the team to beat this year because of the quality of their athletes. One of the highlights of the year was when the girls' team finished ninth out of 27 teams at the W indjammer Inv itational. Another accomplishment was when freshme n Aimee Hoogheem and Kristen Versaw, sophomore Keala Murdock, and senior Cory Ingram all qualified for the State tournament.

Versaw, one of the leading members of the team saict " I like knowing that my work isn't in vain, like the saying goes,' no pain no gain '." S. Dovey and J. Burke

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Go the Distance Senior Ryan Kaspar prepares to leap over the final hurdle during the 100 meter race.

According to sophomore Laura White, "The best thing about our coach 1s that she believes in us." Photo by Ron Finelli

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Senior Cory Ingram winds up to throw the discus. Ingram 1X>mpeted in both discus and shotpul, and has the best record on the team for both of those events Ingram threw l 4l feet 10 the discus, and 47' 10" 10 the shotput Photo by Ron Finelh

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Home Stretch Sophomore Matt R1llos passes the baton to 1un1or \hane Parker during the 4x800 meter relay race Fte5hn1c1n l\.iatt Frost, who is 'ln the varsity team, commented, ..I fell that I did really well this year hut the sea-.on went by very quickly ~ Photo by Ron F1nelh

Meet

Girls' Place

W indJammer Skyview Bnghton Tiger Invite WHS/EHS GMHS/EHS

9th 6th 3rd 5th 2nd 3rd

Meet

Guys' Points

Brighton 60 Englewood Invite 12 Tiger Invite 2 Bear Creek Invite 17 EHS/GMHS 2nd A WHS/CHS/ LHS 3rd

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First row: Pineau, Lundhagen, J Monckton, D Sm1lh, Carter, Mahares, Frost Cascio, Johnson Second row: Anderson, Humphries, Bradder, McMurtry, Fulmer, Duster, Sanders, Randall Third row: Coach Posp1stol, Coach Swanson, Risner, lmey, Sanl, Pierce, Ingram, Ward, Rillos, M Monckton, Horn, Coach Nelson, Coach Loyd Fourth row: Bezzendes, Nordstrom, Kaspar, Basye, Bullock, Htll, Verser, Cometh Fifth row: Kenner, Lane, Queneau, Barlow, Mallow Photo by Z1m1

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Power House Freshman Knsten Versaw, who placed sevenlh 10 the 400 meter race 1t State, strives to cross the finish line first 1n the 100 meter spnnt. Freshman Aimee l''>Ogheem, who placed s1xlh 10 the two mile at State, commented, ..At first I d1dn ' t like track as much as cross country, but now I think it's fun " Photo by Ron Finelh

First row: Hoogheem, Sm1lh, Tembo, Lange, Kasel, Murdock Second row: Versaw, Kunze, Trost D11tbrcnner, Tracey, McMurtry, M1ckc, Coach Swanson.

Third row: Coach Nelson, White, Coach Loyd, Nathanson, Hebeler, Posp1stol, Hudson. Fourth row: Rascon. Photo by Zim1

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Guy ' baseball struggled in their first season under a new head coach. They gave it their all ever game they played, even though they only won one game. Coach Don Stengel commented " I didn ' t think the season went so well. I thought we would have done better with the games, but I guess with a young team you could expect that." The team also lost enior pitcher Joel Fleet halfway through the season because he thought he ought to play o ther positions rather than JUSt pitching. Though the season didn' t go so well for the team, good mem o ries will be looked back on. M. To You' re Out Firs1 baseman Jack Hager tags out an opponent from Eaglecrest Golden lost to Eaglecrest 11 - 0 Senior Mike Boatman said," I had a good time playing with all the younger guys and was pleased with the new coach "The team d1dn 't play so well playing against Eaglecrest Photo b) R. Finelh

afe Senior Jacob Elder 1s safe on home plate at the game against Bear Creek which was the only win for Golden all season The Golden Demons \VOn 8 - 7 "We were up and down a lot \vith a young coaching staff A team with more experienced players we would have won the close games we had," commented freshman Toby M ichael Photo by R Finelh

~ SCOREBOARD 0 - 11 GHS I Eaglecrest GHS / Bear Creek 8-7 1-4 GHS / Chatfield GHS I Arvada West 2 - 5 3 - 13 GHS / Pomona GHS I Green Mot. 2- 6 5 - 16 GHS I Alameda 6-7 GHS / St. Lake

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GHS / Lakewood 10 - 12 GHS / Evergreen 8-9 GHS / Arvada West 1 - 11 GHS / Wheat Ridge 2 - 22 7-8 GHS I St. Lake GHS I Al ameda 11 - 13 GHS / Columbine 6 - 12 GHS / Lakewood 5-6

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So Front Ro,v- Cory Cinabro, Richard Gores, M ike Boatman, Rocky Wilson, Abe Fisher, Gary Boatman, Paul Ta1e Back Row - Coach, Steve King, Jacob Elder, T oby Michael, Eric Johnson, Bryan Schneider, Magnus BJorklund, Damon Horst, Jack Hager, Grant Varveris, Coach, Coach

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was tenth 1n district and had an average of 49 .3 for nine holes Coach Manlyn Wilcox explfuned, ~The hardest team to beat 1s Columbine because of JJ ~fcConn1ck, she 1s first in d1stncts - Photo by Cynthia Bellows

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If you have ever watched golf on telev1s1on you'd probably think that golf wa easy and boring. However a k one of GHS's girl golfers and they '11 probably tell otherwi e. D1gg1ng yourself out of sand traps and avo1d1ng water hazards can be fun 1f you do 1t right. Seniors Missy Morris and Tee Tee Chou made 1t to tate while doing other activities as well. Coach Wilcox explains, "Spring sports are at the worst time, with the cheerlead1ng and the raft trips, the girl have no time for ports.'' Wilcox predicted that the team will improve as the players age. Matt Montgomery

Where Is That Dumb Ball? Senior Monica Loseman hunts for her ball that bounced away Coach Wilcox said, "It's a shame that the forensic meets interfered with Monica s golf because she s ~o good."

Senior Tee Tee Chou has placed 12 in the distncl with an average of 50,7 for nine holes. Photo by C Bello~

Scoreboard

, Sophomore Ahson Peterson, senior Tee Tee Chou, senior Missy Morns, Junior Megan Goodwin, Junior Joy Sumner Not pictured senior Monica Loseman

Coal Creek Eagle Trace Lake Valley Rolling Hills Lake Arbor Rolling Hills Applewood The Meadows State Indi an Tree .

12th place 8th place 15th place Snowed out 15th place 7th place 7th place 10th place Missy Mom s Tee Tee Chou

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Bad Hair Day Sophomore, Bard Nielsen shaves seruor, Bob Greely'sheac while Junior, Tim Blum waits for his tum. The swim team this year consisted of many freshmen and some new upperclassmen. The team lost some swimmers to ur.fortuna te cucumstances but the sw1mm1ng Demons persevered and prospered When Steve Schheman was asked why he swam he replied, "It's a whole lot belier than running on hard pavement." Photo by Todd Dierking

Cap, goggles, Speedo, kick board, pull buoy, I. M., and shaving are all vocabul ary words for swimmers.

T he men's swim team knows them all too well. The Demon swimmers placed fourth at league and qualified two relays for state. In addition Tim Blum and Steve Steketee swam at the state meet in Fort Collins. If you remember back to May you might be able to remember some bald guys roaming the school. These guys s haved down for League and State. Accord ing to Tim Blum, Steve Steketee, Lejo Flores, Bob Greely, and Bard Nielsen , it was worth every hair. J . Blum Listen up! A group of Golden swimmers wait to be given their next set The swim team swam everyday after school unul five lnadd11ton to sw1mm1ngsets, the boys participated 1n dry land act1v111es, such as when David Johnson completed 260 s 11-ups to help him Wlth h1s backstroke Photo by T Dierking

Relay, Relay, Relay! Fr~hmanSteveSteketee,senior Bob Greely,JumorTim Blum, sophomore Bard Nielsen, and their coach, Steve Bates hold up our school banner and show theirpnde. State was a great success for these four amph1b1ous boys.

Steketee placed ninth in the 200 freestyle and Blum placed fifth m the 200 1nd1v1dual medley and tenth in the 500 freestyle. The 200 medley relay dropped three seconds and qualified as a first alternate and the 400 freestyle relay placed 18th Both of the relays and all of the mdiv1dual events set new school records Photo by Jennifer Blum

Scoreboard Pomona Inv ite 5 th GHS/ WHS 114-42 GHS / SLHS 143-186 GHS / AHS 124-28 68-113 GHS / B CHS 123-150 GHS /EHS 4th League 12th CO Invite 11th S tate Jeffco Relays 7th 123-49 GHS / LHS

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Front Row: David Johnson, Dan Randall, Adam Shmidt, Todd Derking, and Bob Greely ~1.iddle Row: Jennifer Blum, Auslln Bradford, Nate Mataya, Brandon Schow, Miles Harvey, Lcjo Aores, Tim Blum, Bard Neilsen Back Row: Steve Bates, Bill Nee, Steve Steketee, Taylor Estes, David Bryant, Steve Schheman, Jon Hoppin

Reach for the Sta rs. Freshman Kami Brindle strains to hit the 1enrus ball Karn, played number one doubles with Junior Arny Turgeon Kami is the only freshman that 1s on the varsity squad. -Playing m the snow.. 1s what freshman Erika Vierke sa1d 1s the only thing she doesn't like about tennis. Sophomore Jill Katzenberger placed second 1n State for singles The onl:,, thing this tenrus team was disappointed with this year was "number one, number three and number four doubles placed thud and could not go on to State," stated Coach Diana Preisser Photo by Ron Finelh

Racke ts, tennis balls, sun visors and suntan lotion all the basic necessities for playing tennis. Just ask anyone on the OHS girls' tennis team. The girls' tennis team had a new coach, Diana Preiser who led th e tea m t o seve n wins. So ph o mo re Jill Katzenberger and senior Tracey Nobel went to State in number one and number three singles. "The dedication and the hard work,,, was what Coach Diana Preisser answered to the team 's greatest stre ngth. "The best part of playing my sport to be able to play on the team that I 'm playing on because my teammates are great," sta ted sophomore Kayla Haptonstall. Matt Rogers and Lindie Hitchcock

A Hit Above the Rest. Sophomore Serena Dovey forehands the ball 10 the other side of the court Serena played number three doubles for this tennts team. Her partner Kelli Schnase commented on what the best thing about lhts team was, ..The team sportsmanship and that everyone is so pos111ve.., "Seruor captain Tracey Nobel, and Junior co-captains Keira Bresnahan and Erin Whitford were very supporttve and very organized," according to Coach Diana Preisser Photo by Ron Finelh

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1 tvtonica Araujo, Kam i Brindl e, Keira Bresnahan, Erin Whit fo rd, Kayla Haptonstall, Serena Dovey, Jill Katzenberger, Amy Turgeon. Missing: Tracey Nobel, Carlyn Siegesmund, Kell i Schnase and Erika Vi erke.

Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Bear Creek Lakewood Arvada Arvada West Evergreen Whea tridge

6/1 6/1 7/0

3/4 3/4

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C hatfield Columbine Pomona S tandley Lake Green Mountain Alameda

4/3 3/4 3/4 7/0

3/4 7/0

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I Peace, Love, and Bananas Shannon Ch1sholm, Chnsty GIimore, anc Nikki Yagruch and the rest of the Senior Sem gang take a break after a long dnve The group's d~tination was Flagstaff, Arizona for a prOJect on desert ecology The seniors a so did reports on Southwest culture, manne biology, math finance, and urban pohhcal science According to Jenny Maren,"Fightmg, gelling caught and suffenng the consequences 1s what sem 1s all about." Photo by Shannon Chisholm

W hat do you think of when you hear Senior Sem.?

Do you think of a bunch of teenagers with sen1oritis w ho refuse to lift a single pencil? A class full of seniors who are living proof that homework i bad for your health?

Well, it is a class full of seniors that may have senioritis and may look a little battered by homework, but as for refusing to 11ft a single pencil, you ' re wrong. They attended sem inars on subjects such as math finance and philosophy. Along with the seminars they wrote reports and took trips. Their journeys took them as far as Mexico and as close as the local shelter but all this traveling wasn ' t j ust fun it was educational. J. Blum

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• What's Wrong With This Picture? Mountains and sand . 1t canonlybe the Great Sand Dunes Front Row: L. Adlfinger, R Hagelberg, J Cabam~. J Kleme1der, K. Khmchalk, S Chisholm, C. Gilmore Back Row: D Bondie, Z. Franckowiak, C Ko~er, T Dav1i., C Larose, A Bates, B.Elhs, J Berkman, A. Spraggs, A Lefevre Photo courtesy of Shannon Chisholm

Ouch! Outside of Bumblebee, Anzona cactus plants are obviously abundant, unfortunately Nikki Yagnich had to find out the hard way. According to some seniors the desert was beauuful, others desohtc but Zach Franckowiak sums 11 up with .. Being alone in the desert makes me happy" Photo by S Chisholm

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Balancing Act

Juruor Heather S3\\'Yer kicks lhc ball towards the goal followed by sophomore Roxanne Kay at the GHS versus Arvada soccer game GHS won three to one Sa\\-'ycr scored all of the goals that game Sawyer commented, ..Were 1mprovmg from last year, a lot." Photo by Cynthia Bellows

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The GHS g irls' soccer has been a rewarding experience to a lot of the female player5. The coach has changed thi year. Coach Christine Luft teaches a different approach that keeps the girls 1n most of their games. " I like the coach better than last year because she builds up our confidence more," said j unior Hea ther Sawyer. "The team had a defi nite desire to break away from last year' style of playing," said coach Christine Luft, "There are a lot of young kid on the team, w ho will be talented 1n the coming years." GHS played their best ga me against Evergreen, even though they lost Chris Cummings.

Go For The Goal Watched by sophomore Brandon GarretlS and freshman Stacy Arndt, sophomore Jayna Horvat concenlrates on the soccer ball at the Alameda versus GHS game, GHS won one to zero ..Playing soccer with my teammates makes you know you need teamwork,~ said semor Heather Hahn Sophomore Roxanne Kay commented, "We made a lot of our goals that we intended to " Photo by Ron Finel11.

Score Board

Front Row, from left to right Kirsun Klphardt, Kelli Colligan, Heather Sawyer, Stacie Driggers, Penny Greely, Tami Rodnguez Second Row: Chnsten Gair, Wendy Heywood, Rebecca Dcegan-young,Angela Noms,Jenn1fcr Howell, Allyson Reynolds, Anna Olson. T hird Row: Christine Luft, Brandon Garret ts, Jayna Horvat. Laura Kohn, Heather Hahn, Sarah Wolf, Roxanne Kay, Courtney Sasa, Michael Anderson, Andy ;:'uentez. Photo by Zem1

March 10 Ranum March 16 South High March 18 W. Ridge April 2 Arvada Apnl 5 Arvada West Apnl 9 Columbine Apri l 13 Bear Creek

1-0 2-1 1-2 3-1 1-2 0-6 0-1

April 16 Alameda April 19 Lakewood Apn l 20 Evergreen April 22 Pomona April 27 Chatfield May 4 Green Mtn May 5 S Lake

1-0 1-2 0-5 0-1 0-1 1-8 2-1

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There is a garden locked behind a wall and the key to its beauty cannot be held in hand, but in the power of the warmth of a heart. The secret of romance and the true beauty that can come to a lonely life, comes when entering this place. The theme of Golden's Prom '94 was The Secret Garden chosen by the Junior Student Council.

Prom was held at the Denver Athletic Club.

Cruising Colorado was the theme of After Prom. The setting was the Old West, and each student received a "gold nugget." Prizes and food were extravagant, and all donated by the community. Senior Eileen Burke asked, "Since when has After Prom been so competitive?,, When the D.J. was passing out prizes for various activities. Katherine Saunders and Carli Coupens

Twirl Around Junior Kristi Denner learns the moves so lhat she can do lhe Electric Shde. Senior Terry Smilhcommcnted, ..That was more country line dancing than one can handle.ff Photo

by Ron Finelli

I'm Innocent Juniors Brett Myers and Craig Martin try to steal lhc flowers but juniors Erin Furtak and Courtney Sasa know lhat they are guilty. The wonderful decorations including lhesculpture and the elaborate flowers captured lhe fl avor of spnng and the secret garden living up to the theme. Sophomore Andrea Erpelding said that " Prom is a lot more materiahsllc lhan before because of lhe decorations."' Pho to by Ron Finelli

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It's Scarlet Juruor Sarah Boyd enters under lhe flower entrance made for Scarlet O' Har-a Sarah commented, " My mother made this dress because I am infatuated \vilh ' Gone with the W ind."'

Photo by Ron Finelh

The King and Queen Are...

Don't Sera tch Edmund Phillips

T Smith announces the results for Prom King and Queen They were Karl Rodn guez and Heather Hahn.

Hahn said. .. I'm glad people thought of me when they voted and 11 ·s an honor to be queen." Photo by F1nelh

concentrates on his pool game trying 10 hit the eleven ball 1010 the far nghl pocket. Pool IS not JUSI fun It also involves physics, geometry and algebra, all of the basics so that you can WJn Photo by Byrne

Cruising Colorado Junior Tatum Ma11ox and her date tum around to po!>e for the camera while they were at after prom The after prom party wru; held al GHS and they had a lot of acuv111es rang1ng from the casino and the turkey bowl to the weddtng chapel and even horse races Karen Heater commented, .. The turkey bowl was fun, but I kept m1ss1ng the pins and Emily Barton added to the comment by saying, "I had fun do ing turkey bowl but I don t think the turkey did " Photo

by Byrne

Becky Purvis overheard Kurt Jensen's dad say, ..The girls should have worn the pants and the guys should have worn the slorts" and 1·:~cew ecky said, .. Just 1mag1ne the

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Snake Eyes Aaron Petersen rolls the dice hopmg that this 1s his lucky rught. People could trade the chips for fake money and then get pnzes hke tee-shu ts and more expensive thin~ Photo

by Bryne

Abdullah Abdulrhman said, "The casino games were fun because you have to wait unlit you're older to play games a1 a real casino, and · there were cool pnzes " Photo by . :

Lucky Bet Aaron Segesman looks at the roule11e table and thinks about where he should put his chips The after prom party was a success due to the efforts of the parents who volunteered the1r1tme 10 set up. Photo by Bryne

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I"\

Graduation: the day every senior has been looking forward to since the first day of school took place on May 28 at Brooks Field. Excitement filled the air as the students' names were called to come get their diplomas. Musical selections were performed by Alex Bezzerides and Layla Shadlu and the two commencement speakers were Tim Lane and Monica Loseman. Valedictorians, Kurt Jensen, Brian Ellis, and Emily Pearson were honored by Principal Judy Vance. The excitement soon turned to tears as the graduates greeted each other after the ceremony. On behalf of the yearbook staff and the entire GHS student body: good-bye and good luck! Serena Dovey, Jamie Burke and Michelle Tucker

•

"One Moment in Time"

The Sound of Music Alex Bezzerides plays a song entitled " Moving On" which he composed for the commencement ceremony Bczzerides along with Terry Smith were honored for receiving two of only 40 Boettcher scholarships rewarded 1n the state of Colorado Photo by Ron Finelli

238

,'\ l ote it _ JV" t(~O. Just The Book

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Layla

Shadlu demonstrates her wonderful voice as she sings one of her favorite songs lo her fellow classmates during the commencement ceremony Photo by Ron Finelli

Ladies and Gentlemen Josh Smith addresses the crowd dunng the precommencement program Melynda Tucker commented, " I hked the senior video bccam,e II brought back memories."

Photo by Todd Dierking

Hats Off! The Class of 1994

AJ) Rise The soon-to-be graduates

celebrates the end of their high school years by throwing their hats 1n the air with elation I'm Just gJad to be out of 5<:hool," remarked Tony Spar~ Photo by Ron Finelh

stand and wait to receive their diplomas Jenny Maren, one of the graduates, commented, " It was sad to say good-bye, but now I'm on to bigger and better thmgs " Photo by Todd Dierking

Congratulations Ashley Mccullough accepts his class flower, the white roc;e, after rece1v1ng his diploma Along with the class flower, · Ven1 Vid1 V1c1" was the class motto meaning, " We came, we saw, we conquered · The graduation ceremony lasted one hour and 15 mmutes with 266 seniors graduanng. Mccullough stated after the ceremony, .. I've waited so long for this moment, and now 11 1s finally here All I have to say 1s good-bye and see ya 1" Photo by Ron Finelh

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Farewe))

Commencement speaker Monica Loseman addre~s her fellow students about the future dunng the graduatton ceremony Photo by T odd Dierking

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I Pledge Allegiance The

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gradua11ng class of 1994 begms its last gathenng as a group. Graduate Dan Randall remarked, " I'm so happy," after the ceremony Photo by Ron Finelh

Good Luck

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Pnnc1pal Judy Vance congratulates Megan Dorsch on a great four years as Bnan Schneider gets ready to say farewell to h1s pnnc1pal . Photo by Todd D1erkmg

The Beginning of the End Cindy Cooper begms the graduation ceremony by introducing the first speaker Cooper said, " I was nervous talking in front oflhe crowd, but 11 was worth 11." Photo by Todd Dierking

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1' Jv~ t(~O. Just The Book - 239

Smiling and Styling Juniors Jessica Wager, Laura Duke, Craig Mani 1, Erika Brak.ken, C. Jay Wh11ing. Steve Rogers, Jim Lindberg, Sara Stem, ard Michelle Kume take a break after a bard day of rafung. When asked abo1t the tnp C. Jay commented," I liked Lalong showers u, the waterfall." The tbr~ raft tnps rafted on the Yampa and Green Rivers. Photo counesy ofM1chellc Kunze

What 's the solution for getting away from school, family, and annoying friends? The answer: going on the junior raft trip. Junior Christi Denner stated, " It was a great experience. Everyone worked together and we had a good time." Some people who tried to go on one of the three raft trips, were not able to because of limited space. The raft trips lasted from Wednesday to Sunday. Five days and four nights of a fun filled , water bound , sun basking time. This trip was one of many trips that the class of '95 will enjoy. Underclassmen look forward to being a junior for this one reason.

Michelle Tucker and Dave Yang.

Joy Ride Junior Joy Sumner while on the third raft trip flips into the water off the boat Joy commented," It was one of the best experiences 1ever had. It was great, especially fl1pp1ng off the boat." The raft tnp took place in Dinosaur National Monument Park located 1n northwestern Colorado Photo courtesy of Mr Brodbeck

Deep Thoughts Juniors Courtney Sasa, Tatum Mattox, Emily Bachman, Steve Schlieman, Karen Smith, Laura Kolin, and Tasha Markovchick stand on one of the rafts on the third raft tnp. Emily commented, "I liked how everyone worked together. We got an out of the boat experience because our boat, the Amazon, hit a tree branch and we fl ipped out of the boat into the water and sailed down the river It wrui the best time of my life " Photo courtesy of Mr Brodbeck.

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''

ust a cute little bundle, of trouble," stated the Tramp in the movie Lady and the

Tramp. Whether you love, like, or semi-adore one of the cutest things on

Earth/ which are none other than adorable babies/ they can be a big heap of trouble, every once in a while. Now, go back to when you were younger and

try to remember all the fun you had just sleeping and eating and enjoying yourself to the fullest; except for those times when your diaper had things in it that not only you hated, but also your parents and many baby-sitters hated as well. Nasty! Then as you started to grow and you had to learn all of the things that went along with growing up: potty training, learning to share the toys you had once called your very own, and the most horrible thing of all, learning to feed yourself. You finally get to the place you

haVe waited for: kindergarten. After you get done crying, you learn to cook on your make believe stove with your make believe food, or how to play house with all of the cootie boys (or girls). What a fun life! Then while you reign as king (or queen) of elementary school, you visit Outdoor Lab School for a week freezing your little buns off. In high schoot you fear all upperclassmen, hoping you don' t have to push a penny with your nose or get taped to a pole. After you suffer your degree of harassment, you • graduate and look back saying, " I too had once." Michelle Tucker

COOtleS

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Say Kermie! Front Row·

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Rachelle Butcher, Daryl Ambrose J .J Gabrielson, Lydia Rascon, Kermit the Frog, Heather Sawyer Joy Sumner, Nate Brodie., Kyle Robertson, Jason Arnsparger Second Row: T.J Feth, Dale Karry, Rebecca Stone, Courtney Sasa, Jamie Boyer, Tim Blum Jessica Olsen, Brett Myers, Angie Johnson, Billy Bunn Third Row: Galadnel Stephens, Jessica Riggs, Kevin Durant, Danny Matlock, Elton NaranJo, Quinn Kuzm1ch, Scott Kolle, Shane Morrow, Sara Verbeck, Darrell Farmer Back Row: Craig Martin, Wes Gnffths, David Lowe, Enc Shaffer.Stephen Mcfrv1n, Ch1st1eAJverson,Jenn1fer Reynebeau, Mike Anderson, Neil Meehan, Mr Cawthra Photo by Kyffin Elementary

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Chilling by the ' 0 1 Pool , ,,,..

Seniors Dan Matlock, Tam Blum, Brett Myers, Craig Martin Enn Furtak, and Courtney Sa--a take a break from ~w1mmtng to pose for the camera Swimming can always be a ttme to relax and have some fun away from work and school Photo by Tim Blum

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Smiling Twins Seniors Kelly Kulin and Kim Brennecke s top to show everyone their great taste 1n clothes Kelly and Kim part1c1pated in twins day during Homecoming sp1n t week Kim and Kelly both laughed and said, "May 1995, babyel" while they think about leaving high school Photo courtesy by Kelly Kerlin

BABIESANO

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Jay Anderson

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Emily Bachman '

Ems, Good luck 1n all you do Bug. Keep your independent attitude, yourqu1ck wit, and your high goals.

It has been great watching you grow into such a super, young lady We will miss you as you begin this new step 1n your life, but we know you will reach for the stars. We will always be behind you and here when you need us.

Love, Morn, Dad, and Chad

We hope you find all the happiness and success that you deserve, and that your life 1s filled with JOY You have come through the bad limes, now find the good 1n others, find peace 1n God, and find Jove everywhere.

We love you, Mom and Emma

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t Emily Bac~man '

To our son Jason - Live hfe well, respect 11 fully, Play your spirit out Seek and then discover all the best that life's about. You make us proud 1

Em, It seems it's either raining on us, or the sun 1s so bright, we both get burned, but somehow, we always pu II through I will never forget you 1

Love, Mom, Dad and Rose

Love ya, ME

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Emily Barton '

DearEmily, Congratulations on you r graduation Set your goals honey, and always believe you can reach them Visualize maximum success and you will achieve 1t!

Jason Barnard'

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Emily Barton '

Congratulallons Sweetie: Keep gomg, and learning, and maktngyour dreams come true.

Love,

Mom, Ron, Ross, Andi, and Ashlee

We love you, Grandma & Grandpa

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Emily Barton '

Dear Emily, I'm truly amazed at how fast you've grown from the llttleg1rl, 1once hugged and kissed goodbye as I dropped you off at school each morning, to a beau11ful, and talented young woman So build a dream, grab a star, and Jive for all you can Love, Dad

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Jesse Bielak '

Always follo\v your dreams! We are so proud of you and love you lots!• !

Love, Mom, Dad, John & Cole

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Andy Bettinger '

Congratulations' The door ts wide open I Always give il your best shot We love you, Dad and Mom

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Ramie Black '

It seems hke only yesterday I Jove you, Dad

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Elizabeth Bitner '

Congratulations to the little girl who alwa1 s had a smile for you.

Although she ,snot so little anymore, the smile i.., -.1111 there and will bring a lot of other smiles on this senior graduation day.

Jim

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Ramie Black '

We are all very proud of you. You will go far 10 hfe" Love, Grandma, Grandpa, Mom and Dad Caramella and Fnsk1e

You will always be my beautiful blue eyes, Love, Mom Thanks for being my big Sis Congratulauons, Ronelle If I could have picked my big sister, she would have been you Love, Robbie

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Tim, we are so proud of all you do and wha t a wonderful and kind grandson you are The years ahead will be filled with excitement and challenges. Your smile should get you through it all God bless you, Grandma and Grandpa Sed1vec

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~·~ Tim Blum 'J·~

TimBlum '

TimB!um '

Tim, you have been blessed to us and bnng us special JOY Whal fun 1t has been watching you grow into such a terriffic person Who would have thought 1n Ohio, you would become a GHS Demon and the YEARBOOK EDITOR• We are so proud of you

Tim , thanks for everything You 've been such an 1nsp1ra11on to me I'll miss you when you leave I wish you all the happiness 10 the world Love, Jen

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Heather Bohn '

Heather as you move ahead of me on the road to independence, don t forget all the fun times"' e 've had as we walked side b1 side Love, Knsten Remember to have fun, remain cool, and keep 1our shirt on'

Love, Mom and Dad

Love, Dad and Mom

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Michael Bollig '

Michael- we are proud of you and your accompltshmenls You have proven you can achieve the goals you strive for

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Erika Brakken '

Roses are red, violets are bloe, Erika we're so proud of y')u AJways reach forthe stars that v. ill bnng you happtness and succe~.

We love you' Mom, Dad, Nick, Hollie & "Jake the dog."

Love, Mom, Dad, Rick

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Kim Brennecke '

Nolhtng ever slowed you down Go for 1t, baby' We re proud of you Love, Mom, Dad and Mall

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Keira Bresnahan '

Keira, ..You ltght up our lives" with your everlasting smile, spirit, and unrelenting determination.

You've grown 1010 a beauuful young woman who makes us proud. We wish you happiness and success as you embark on your journey of life.

,

With uncond1t1onal support and love, 1 Mom and Dad

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Keira Bresnahan '

Memories of Keira "D1kk1 's Ding Dong,""Jimmy had a nickel," ''Pink lkeem ," '' PUS ID," "' My ears are popptn'," ''Sip O' Beer " You were my "Baby Alive " You are my comic relief Always be true to yourself Your spirit is your g,ft I love you, V1kk1

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Holli Byerly H - Happy 0 - Outgoing L - Loyal L - Lovable I - Incredible

Your the best sister and fnend anyone could have Bnan

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Holli Byerly '

We are so proud of your inner beauty, shown by your generous wannth, strong convictions, and love for others These qualtues will afford M!l!li!I you great success 10 the adult ltfe )'v'I are JUSl beginning We will always be there to love and support you.

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Love, Dad and Mom

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Jason Campbell

Congratulallons on all your effort~ and achievements. You have always made us proud We love you.

Mom and Dad

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Yolanda Chaparro '

Congratulat1ons 1 We are very proud of you, best wishes for your future We love you'

'

Congratula11ons 1 You worked _ so very hard and you ve alway!> been there fora II ofus. EnJoy yourJourney You have great things 1n store for you

Love, Mom and Dad

Love always, Mom, Dad, Nick & Sheba

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~ l. Matt Coonan You have always been entertaining, generous, and kind We look forward to exc1te1ng, new chapters, even while we treasure th e memori es

Knsti Denner '

We are very proud of you and your accomplishments You are a lovely young lady who 1s thoughtful and kind You will go far We will always be there for you

WAPOYAYA!

Love, Dad, Mom, Sarah, and Andrew

Kristi Denner '

Jen Cookson

We love you, Mom Dad and Kelly

~ Shan, Tate, and Keri Lynn

l.

1·~ Thank you so much for alway!> being terrific fnend!. 1 I can t remember a time \Vllhout you guys I'll always keep our great memories and hope we can keep making new ones Best of luck always, and keep 1n touch Love always,

I can't think of anyone else I'd rather share all these memories with You 're the best big sister, and second mom I Thank you for alt your support.

I'm very proud of you and I love you tons!

Love, Kelly

Kri!>ll

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Stacie Driggers ' l

You 've always had a happy smile, so keep on smiling through life's challenges.

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Todd Dierking '

Todd, another graduation' Keep that wonderful sense of humor and electronic oriented mind, but pick up the wire!> and stuff

Love, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom. Dad, and Chad

-BABIES ANO

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Laura Duke Ma y God bless my little Christmas bunny

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Jason W . Elms '

Fromzeroto181nnot1mea all CongratulallonsJason you 're finally 6 feet tall On to college with love, From All

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T.J. Feth

Melinda Emanuel '

Expose yourself to the world but don't forget a hat because it gets cold out there Congratulat1ons 1 Love, Mom and Rocky

We wish you happiness and sucess in whatever you do. Leave 'em laugh1n '!

Love from, Mom, Dad, Drew, and Dave

Erin Furtak

David Fish Life's a series of challenges You 've done well - keep up the good work 1 We are so proud of you son We will always be here for you

Dear Enn, You brought sunshine into our hves. Now you ' re ready to light up the world Go for 11!

Love, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom and Dad

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Jennifer Goodland '

Stuffing your face as usual - but it NEYER SHOWS! Marianne

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Megan Goodwin '

You have been blessed with very special gifts. \Ve know they wtll help you share and achieve happiness and success. We will always be proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, and Cara

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Michele Groves '

From a gentle baby to a beautiful, talented and ambitious adult 1t has been a pleasure watching you grow We love and admire you but we doubt 11 can keep up with you.

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You have been fun and entertaining to live with these past 18 years Don' I worry, we' 11 v1s1 t you In the slammer We always have, and always w1ll love you

You have reached a great mile stone Congratulations' We are so proud of you You have grown to be a very special person, blessed with many talents and a heart full of compassions. Follow Jesus and your dreams. Set your sights high to reach for the stars Love, Mom and Dad

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Rebecca Harmon '

Love, Mom, Dad and Rachel

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Amanda Hawes

7

You were a very cute baby, but now you are a beautiful adult head mg down a new path J have no womes, for l know your strengths and you w1JI succeed Congratulations'

Love, Jamie, Mom, and Dad

Erin Hawkins

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You' re very special to us Your caring ways will touch many as you travel through life Follow your dreams and happinesc; always.

Congratulations, Dad, Mom, and Bob

Myles Harvey

.

I love and I'm very proud, Mom

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Josh Herrington '

Congratula11ons 1 We are so proud of you Go forward \v1th great an t1c1pauon You have achieved much and have much to offer this world Keep your goals high, never sell yourself short You are a wonderful son and have given us so much happiness Best wishes, Mom and Dad

Karen Heater

Karen Heater

Congratulauons. We are so proud of the wonderful person you have become You bnng so much sunshine to the family. May all your dreams come true'

Karen, you' re a great big sister Good luck 1n the future, We love you Love, Mall and Chad

We love you, Dad and Mom

BABIES AND

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Jessica Hilley

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Terri Hobson '

Hoping your future will beas bnghl as these candles Congratulauons 1

We love you. You' re lur pride and JOY,

We love you Mom, Bnan, Gary, and Jonathan

Melissa Ill EnJOY life Be open to all of its opportun1t1es, but be careful of rollercoasters. We love you Love,

Love, Mom and Dad

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Jeff Jackman

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A baby boy with big blue eyes, a

m1sch1evous grin and a warmth of spuit- you filled our hearts with joy and became the love of our hves You have a wonderful life ahead of you Follow your dreams dear, and never give up' We love you, Mom and Dad

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Jessica Jenkins '

Follow your heart. We are very proud of you

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Wonder, discovery, excitement, you have experienced a lot With our love we wish you the very best as you seek new challenges. Keep the faith' Love Mom and Dad

Love, Dad, Mom and Chns

Cliff Johnson Dear Witty, I know we've been through some very tough times, but in the future, hopefully, everything w,11 workout I Jove you and ahvays will, no .matter what happens next. You' ll always be my brother Congratulations!

Love your sister, Chnssy

Angie Johnson '

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Kimberly Kettlewell '

Words cannot express our pride in your accomplishments Your enthusiasm for life, Can Do attitude and 1nqu1s11ive mind have been and will contmue to be your recipe for success. The end of thisJourney open~ the door to the beginning of new exciting adventures.

Love Mom and Dad

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Ladonna Keith '

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Ladonna Keith

Ladonna, We are so proud of you .

Remember all the fun and laughter and always smile. We love you

You've been a great big sister Have fun in college. \Vt ' II mis..-. the fun and fight~

Mom and Dad

Love your sisters, Amber and J B

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Shanon Kelley '

You have brought JOY an d happiness into my life. I am proud of you and your accomplis hments Remember your family, we ' II always be there for you Love Mom

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Shannon Kelly '

Shan, Ever since I can remember, you have been there for me, and I hope you know I will always be here for you I You have a heart of gold Shan Never forget me or all the times we've shared I love ya!

Your best bud, Joy

Trick or trea t!

Smell my feet if you don't give me something good to eat! Meagan Goodwin , Stacie Driggers, T asha Markovchick and Laura Kohn are all dressed up for Hall oween 1988 Times like this are fun to remember and will always be 1n our hearts.

BABIES AHO

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I Dan Kerr

Dan Kerr

Always sm1ltng. What a joy you are 1 We love you.

You have always loved horses from the first, to your present day rodeos You make every day an exciting adventure

Mom and Dad

Congratulations, Love Mom and Dad

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Kelly Kirlin

Laura Kolin

Dear Laura, You have always been a joy 1 You are a very special daughter, sister and sister-in-law. We are so very proud of you. Congratulations and may God continue to nchly bless you

Whtie you Journey ltfe 's pathway, may your dreams come true as you continually stnve to fill those b1gshoes We love you always, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom, Chns and Suzie

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Laura Kolin

Laura Kolin

Since the day l moved in, we have been fnends. I hope that in the future, we always stay close.

Well sisYou've finally grown up. I'll always be there for you

Love, your friend, Stacie

Love always, Your Big Bro

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Michele Kunze '

" I

\Vhen you look back on your high school years, you will remember me!

Why is it that when you don't want a person to leave, they leave I' ll miss 1 you Love, Judie

Michele Kunze '

Life is j ust beginning-A whole new ,vorld is waiting for you- Go and get it. We love you princess.

Love Mom and Dad

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David Lowe

Mina Kurtubi '

You were so cute, young girl You are part of our hearts Ai. Indonesian girl. you should put your dreams on sky Try to reach as much as you can We are very proud of you We love you and may God ble.-.s you always.

David, \Ve remember with happiness the little boy you were and we arc proud of the caring young man you have become \Ve ,... 1sh you every success and happiness in your future.

Dad, Mom, Rocky and Tagi

Love Mom, Dad, Jeff, and Kevin

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Ellen Lipstein

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We finally made 11, seniors at last Remember Havdallahs, Bat Mitzvahs, conclaves, late night cabin talks, and surprise v1s1ts 1n NJ For half our lives, we've been there for each other You will always be my bestest friend

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Kevin Mahoney and Eric Shaffer ' To all our best buds- Laters and Peace out 1 Eman & Sargeant Mahoney

Ellen L1pste1n '

Dear Elli, You've always worked hard to ache1ve your goah your accomplishments and goodncs.c; are uncomparable We re very proud of you May you alway, be happy.

Love, Mom and Andi

Love and Mazel Tov, Emily

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Tasha Markovchick'

You alway-. made u-. laugh. '>mile, and count our bJc,.,ings You arc unique We love you Look out world here she comes!

Love, Mom, Dad. Nicole, and Nadia

Amie Marsh

Amie Marsh

Amie, You and Michael were quite a pair Now that you 're graduating, do you think he s1111 feels the same about you?

You 're pretty hard for anyone to resist

You were a <,weetheart from day one Thanks for all the JOY you ve brought ,nto our lives C-0ngratulat1ons' You have a lot to be proud of You are a ternfic young lady

Love you, Mom and Dad

Love, ~rom, Dad Denise, Michelle, Bnan, Lon, and Greg

BABIES AHO

~~DOI~~ - 2s3

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Dan Matlock

Dan Congratulation<; Dan' May yo alway'> meet life s challenges ""1th chann and enthus1a,m

.. You JU"t keep thinkin Butch!

That', what you're good at!~ Love Mom, Dad, and Ro-.s

Love, Dad. ~1om, and Debbie

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Tatum Mattox '

Aunt Ta-tum, You ""ere cute "'hen )OU ""ere little hke uc-. 1 E-.en though -rou ""ere 'itnct when you babysat us, we love )OU an}"'a} ) ou are a great aunt and pla) softball really good!

Tater, ll was "tuff' coaxing you out of

that ..wann place"- but )OU came out and ha"e made all of u, proud of )OU \Vath your "swec.t "" ays" and <,trong \l,Jll, you will get everything you want 1n life!

'°

Love )OU al""a}s, Shanel) Scott. 1ike and Jake

Love:. you, Mom and Dad Ronda and Pete, Sh.innon and t'11, arc

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Tatum Mattox '

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Corinna Monte ano'

Michael Montgomery' \

Dear t'1,11chacl, E"c n at 18 month,. } ou had Golden High Demon Sp,nt May this new hfc that }OU are about to begin be as full of laughter IO\.C, and ne" adventures as the last 18 years hav1. given us

Connn.1 You will alway, be the ,unsh1ne in our lave:., Good Luc.1'1 Love Mom' and Dad

Love Mom. Dad, t'11, atthew and Christ e

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Shane Morrow

t Amy ewcomb '

'

Amy. \'ou arc a v1.ry ,pec.1al person to me You are the bc-.t older S!',ter anyone could hope for, and I m glad I got ~tuck with )OU Lo" e.

Connnc

I know thi, look and I love it!

Congratulations- II s bten a good climb!

Love Mom

• •• •• •

\\ care ,er, proud of )OU Am) We v. ,,h you happ1nes,. JOY. and love Congratula11on,!

Lo\.e ~1om and Dad

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Harold Neyra '

Every parent calls their son their <;On, whether he has talents or has not talents Este es m1 h1jo Harold cuando ten1a 4 anos s1empre le gustaron las motas It you don't understand, take Spanish class

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Chad O'Hara '

Congratulations Chad on your many accompl 1,hments We arc very proud of the fine young man you have become. The f uturc. as your... we knov. you II choose w1,ely You re.\ cry spcc1al, thanks for being you .

Love you, M om and Dad

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Travis Olson

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April Overgaard '

Travis, Always remember· work hard, be bold, and take chances. We know you have a dynami te future.

We've always been proud of your accomplishments. You make us laugh Always be your sun<,htne self We love you bunches.

Love you always, Mom, Dad, T om, Tracy, and Tasha

M om, Dad, and Jody

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Melissa Palmer '

Ryan Parfet

Your smtle and your span t has gouen you through' Congratula11ons 1 We will always love you God bless you

Dear Ryan, We wish you the best of luck Just remember, you have Just crossed the bay, th,;. ocean hes ahead

Love, M om, D ad, Jon, and Tim

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Love, Mom, Dad, and By rd

Aaron Peterson '

Zeb Pike

Love the hat dude' You 've got quite a collec11on by now-hope you keep the hair 1 We're really proud of you and know you have a ternfic future ahead of you

You 're a very kind and caring person Keep a pos1t1ve attitude and you'll be able to achieve any of your dream ... We' re proud of you 1

Love from, M om, Dad, Kelsey, Abbie, and the rest of your crazy family

Love, M om, Tom, and Zach

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Brook Porter

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Kelly Reinecker '

I don't think anyone could have written a sen pt for the perfect kid better than you have played it out 1n your 17 years. You have overcome adversity with hard work, talent, class, and respect You re an all around winner with many more great years to come' 1 My heart bursts with pride and love for you every day you are 1n my !ife.

Kelly, don 'I we look innocent! We sure fooled them! Thanks for always being there.

Your loving sister, J 111

Love, Morn

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F irs t r ow: Jill Re1necker Second row: Heather Bohn, Came Riedel, Leaf Wagner, Mike Brecco, Apn I Overgaurd, Kelly Re1necker, Amy Newcomb Third r Ow : ... . , • •• , Michelle Groves, Matt Berk All these students are gathered outside one of Wei ches ter Elementary temporanes during the fall of one of their latter years.

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Lydia Rascon The big day is here We are as excited as you are lt has been a JOY for us to see you through your school years. Our love and happiness go with you as you track new adventures Congratulallons 1 Love, Mom, Dad, and Maria

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Kelly Reinecker '

You hold a very special place 10 our bean. We are so proud of you Love, Mom and Dad

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Kelly Reinecker

7

A fncndsh1p never dies ll only grows stronger and stronger You have been there for me through tl all and there 1s no place to begin or end, There 1s only what to look forward to You are a true best friend with a heart of gold I know true fnendsh1ps lasy, and I'll always be there for you

Kelly &Jill Re1necker To my beautiful baby sisterJill There aren '1 enough words 10 tell you how much I love you Remember I will always be there for you anytime, anywhere 1 love you Love your big s,~ter, Kelly

Love, Amy

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Jennifer Reynebeau7

Our lives have been the best because you have been a part of them Your will is mot1vaung to all of us.

Continue 10 be responsible for your life and your life will be all you want 1t 10 be You have been a wonderful child and fnend. Stay on your toes and keep dancing

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Jennifer Reynebeau

7

You are the greatest sister and fnend a person could ask for J know you are going to do well 1n ltfe, even though you don 'I always listen to my wonderful advice So good luck, and never forget that your big brother loves you Love, Jason

We love you, Mom and Dad

Carrie Reidel

Jessica Riggs

Fourteen years seems long 1n numbers, bu t years, 100 short We've come this far, but who's to say we can't go on forever True things last forever, and good things never come 10 an end Thanks buddy'

We wanted you to have wonderful dreams And you always have You move us with such charm and grace A ll our love,

Mom and Dad

I love ya always, Amy

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Christina Sanders

7

S1ng1ng in the rain? Napping 1n the dryer? We've always known you are different We love you for all those differences' You 're special and unique in our eyes and 1n God's eyes, too!

God bless.

Mom and Dad

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Christina Sanders

7

Christa, Bunny ears al age one' Mickey Mouse ears later Now 11 's fancy dresses and Jewelry Grandmas don't always gel 10 see their granddaughters grow up But we hear of all those things you've done and we're very proud of you 1 Grandma McKay and Grandma Sanders

BABIES AND

!ij~~,~~ - 257

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Courtney Sasa '

Katherine Saunders '

We an. so proud of our number one daughter Keep up the hard work and making your goals. Remember to always keep your heart in the nghl r place, stay true 10 you~elf and enJOY ltfe ~ adventures May God bless you

You were a beautiful bab Katherine, with such big sparkhn eyes. So full of hopes and dreams, no knowing what the future holds Follow your creative 1nstmcts ana you will go far

We love you, Dad, Mom, and Kendra

Love, Mom, Dad, Andy & Aaron

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Katherine Saunders '

Now you re all grown up and we are ~o proud of you We wish you the very best 10 life You hold the keys to the future and lo our hearts

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Love, Mom & Dad

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You 've brightened and blessed our lives, and we are proud and grateful Keep on bemg yourself and the world will be brighter and more blessed, too Love, Mom and Dad

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Karla Schirrmeister

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Kelli Schnase

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Congratulations' 1 We wish you a bnlhant future Work hard and you'll have what you want God bless always.

Kell,, yourdreamsarejustdream until you put your hean into them then they become your destiny!

We love you Dad, Mom, Charles & Baby Anna

Love ya always, Mom, Dad, Kerri, Todd, Muff & Freck

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Greg Schultz

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Hey Greg, If determ1na11on 1s the key to success, that Stealth will be s1ttmg in the garage next to your Countach We love you, Mom, Dad, M1s.sy, Bobbi, Kayla, and Mall

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Stephen Shenfish '

Congratulations Steve 1 We arc very proud of you Thanks for all tht exciting limes Love, Mom, Dad & Kim

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First row. Mrs. Hornecker Mike Johnson. ••' •••.

Enc John son. • • · , ••• • ' · M1 ke Montgomery Tasha Markovchick, Brenda Westby , Mr-.

S1ratton(A1de) econd row: Taylor Estes, • • •. •••,Adam Holly . Third Ro\\ : • • • . Paul Qun10.

Dusty O Conner Some of th1, year s Senior Cla-.s a, k1ndergartner.

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Carly Siegesmund '

Schmoo, You'll always be our little girl.

W e're proud of you

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Carly Siegesmund '

Congratulauons 1 No moun1a1n will ever be too hrgh for you lochmb W1sh1ng you a future cl!', bnght as your smile

Love, Dad and Mom

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Sarah Stein

Love, Mom, Dad & Jed

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We are all very proud of you Always remember to be enthusias11c and opum1sl1c as you hve each day Keep laughing and smiling Love, Mom, Don, Shawn, and Pop

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Danielle Stone '

"Many daughters do noble things, but you excel them all ..

-Prov 3 1 29 Love, Dan, Mom, Israel, and Allyson

BABIES AND

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Dear Joy, With every passing year you have given me so much joy and so many reasons to be proud of you God blessed me with you You really are a JOY and a treasure to me Follow your dreams and keep spreading your JOy!

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Matthew Thomas '

You' re still our favorite Ma thew' We love you very much.

Mom and Dad

Love always, Mom

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Michele Thompson '

Congratulations Michele. We are so proud of you. You have always been special What fun 10 have you as our daughter You still look like a "'Beautiful Baby ., To all the good memones

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Keri Trost

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Thanks for being you I Thanks ,,,,,_,.,·.... for all the fun, laughter, and joy you brought into our lives-and the teasing (we both enjoyed) Keep your enthusiasm! We love you and are proud of you today and always.

Love forever, Mom and Dad

Love, Mom, Dad, and Bryant

L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J

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Courtney Turner '

It 's been wilder than a ride at Ehtch 's, but you finally made it! I for one, always knew you would. Good luck with your life my lovely girl Remember, the only sure thing you have 1s this moment 1

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Sara Verbeck '

To our sweetie, we have always loved you, and always will. Have a wonderful ltfe.

Mom, Dad, and Hedgje.

From your very best fnend, Your mom

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Jessica Wager '

As always, a beautiful smile for pictures. Congratulations Jess!

We love you - M & D

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Jack Wengrovius '

Dear Jack, We love you and are proud of you!

-Dad & Mom, G & G

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Brenda Westby '

Your family 1s awfully proud of you!

Mom and Sisters

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Erin Whitford '

You have brough1 Joy and happiness to our lives We treasure the past 17 years, )'Ou have made us proud Always look forward to what might be, never back to what might have been Follow your heart, reach for the stars and always remember we love you Dad, Mom, Ryan, Chns

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Curtis Jay Whiting '

C. Jay, well you did 11. It has been an interesting 18 years. We are and will always be proud ofyou and the direction you have chosen 1n the future Be all you can be! Life is s hort - play 11 hard!

Shaine Wieber '

As you get your wings and you

start to fly, may you learn to steer Love, Dad

Love, Dad, Mom and Tiffany

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Craig Wallin '

We're so glad and proud you are our son We miss you and cannot wait for you to Join us in Alaska as you are so nice to have around Good luck as you start your adult life and we wish you much happiness!

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From "Big Wheels" to .. Real Wheels", the years have passed too quickly Your enthusiasm and cheerful personality will take you far You will always be our Jer-Bear ..

Congratulations!

Love, Mom & Dad

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Courtney Sasa '

Court, J will never forget all the times we've had together. Thanks for always being by my side to help me along when I needed you. I hope that we will always be side by side 1n person or 1n faith to help each other along 1n the future Love ya forever, Angie

Jeremy Zahrte '

Love, Mom, Dad, & Brett

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BABIES AND

~~~~l~i - 261

279-2774 Located 7 blocks from GHS 1701 Washington St. Golden, Colorado

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Where can you find a profession Qu.abfied eleetricim,s arc in dentand in th~ building i,rofession.

that pays you while you learn Ean1 a full;trme

alaT) tthile )OU t.-01nplcte the fn•e-')ea~

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and doesn't cost you, The Dent~ Joint Elt:ctTical Appre-imcc:ship and Training Conututtle ftnuls )'OUY educatwn and protide5 )OU uith u full•tunc Job .

is respected, challenging and rewarding Toda;,·'s elt:ctncim-u. arl h,~hl) train~d in cutting edge tel hnolog'\ and u eU pai'1 for then .:.-¢t.~ise.

with room to grow

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Tiu -.J..:-, \ the lin1it; you can uorJ.. 1n th.? field or in ,nanagl.,nent.

and offers benefits, security and a sense of pride?

Call the Dl.,ll CT Joint Eltl·tncol ..\pprl'1lth.t ,hip Tnuning Conunirtee CO<Ul'\.

303.295.1903

QUALITYCONNECTION . te . a•. o a B otherhood ot Electncal \\'orJ<.ers. Local Union 68 !l.~a••,-.nal Eler•--a 1 Contr;r.tors ~cc,a· 0" Roel , i\ 1ounta" Chapter

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CALL AND COMPARE ~ t,# Stud.lo & Ouldoor Po■ ea t,# Re•ouehed yearbook. photo included t,# Affordable and a~xtble

tJ' No one beata oar walle• prlcea t,# Grea• baeksa ounda and ■ el• tJ' Senior prlcea pod tJD you p atfuete t,# Loe!aled •• 25th Ave & Harlan

1206 Washington Ave. Golden, Colo. 80401

Doa'twaltl

279-4246

Pick ap tbe (f) a11d call

U3·S~9S

Ill~ 1111.\ Ill) 10 Rewards You'll Find

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AT FELTNER PHOTOGRAPHY ALL AT NO EXTRA COST

OPEN 7 DA VS A WEEK MON.· SAT. 8 TO 6 SUN. 10 TO 3 WE CARRY OVER 30,000 ITEMS IN 27,000 SO. FT. OF SALES AREA • PLUMBING • HARDWARE • TOOLS • MAJOR APPLIANCES • LAWN & GARDEN

1 . Indoor and outdoor poses.

2 . Three c hanges of c lothes.

• SUPERMIX PAINTS • AUTOMOTIVE • ELECTRICAL • HOUSEWARES • SPORTING GOODS

3. Spec ial discount package s .

4 . 12 to 16 poses to selec t from..

5 . 61 outdoor posing areas .

6. C om.plim.entary T -shirt.

Clan Imprint on Front or Your T-Shlrt 7 . One 8x10 and two 5x7 ' s .

8 . Bring a friend, pet, hobby, c ar, parent, or instrument to be in your photo also .

9 . Up to 45 m.inutes sitting tim.e .

10. Over 100 awesom.e abstrac t and unusual projec ted bac krounds.

• SERVICES WE OFFER• • FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR YOUR MEYER PURCHASES • CUTTlHG AHO THREADING OF PIPE • KWIKSET LOCK REKEYIHG • REPAIRING OF SCREENS AHO WlHDOWS • BUDE SHARPENING HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES 1103 ARAPAHOE STREET• GOLDEN

MEYER HARDWARE EB 279-3393 e

SERVING THE WEST METRO AREA SINCE 1945

ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR ONLY $87.SD •

You Expect More from Feltner's and You Get It! Don Feltner Photography, foe.

ASX OTHERS WHY

CALL 420-3505

TBEY CHOSE US!

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Portraits by Sherry

Professional Photography at Affordable Prices • High School Seniors • Portraits •Weddings/ Bridal Portraits

A Division of the Golden Tndent

QUALITY T YPESETTING AT

Indoor & Outdoor Settings

REASONABLE PRICES · BROCHURES · F LYERS • NEWSLETTERS • PAMPHLETS • ADVERTISING

Creative designs done on Macintosh computers and printed in black and white in 1200 DPI.

279-3458 The Golden Touch The images on the cover and ends heels were created by real hands, inked and pressed on paper Ed ito rs Jamie Burke, Kathenne Saunders, Michelle Tucker, Co urtn ey Sasa, Ma ll Montgo mery and Tim Blum all tncd their luck at makin g a clea n 1mprcss1on According to Tim, 1t took days to wear the all ink off their hand~

278-0891

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ElqCIIU Ill Form:,/ Allv~

Speoal Consida-alion for \\lt!dding P.ut,es • Prom Rent.us • Group Rentili • Fr.itmuty &: Soronty Rentili

The Country Mouse Co. Pat Kellenbenz

Handmade Gifts Antiques Custom Picture Framing

11>• /oolt ttfth• IO'I

r,y AIIHSIX.

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1205 Washington Ave Golden , CO 80401

278-0446

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Bachman, Emily, 50, 51, 133, 148, 152, 240,244 Bade, Michael, 75, 160 Baer, Andrew, 8, 22, 33, 133, 139, 152 Baerren, Jason, 180 Baggett, Chris, Photo not available Bailey, Nik.kt, 200 BalT, Tncia, 57, 97, 160 Baker, Todd, 133, 152 Baker, Travis, 180 Baker, Wendi, 160 Baker, Linda, 218 Baker, Chris, 221 Bakker, Jessica, 97, 120, 200 Bakker, Shawn, 96, 160 Baldwin, Aaron, 132, 152 Baldwm, Craig, 121, 122, 200 Baldwin, Jason, 200 Ballenger, Jeremy, 27, 48, 49, 83, 160 Ballentine, Zachary, 160 Bandy, Michelle, 160 Barbee, Shauna, 200 Barbee, William, 180 Barbee, Chuck, 65, 75, 81, 220 Barkey, Brian, 49 Barkow, Jason, 17, 160 Barlow, Steven, 44, 60, 77, 160 Barlow, Shane, 229 Bamard, Jason,33, 133, 152,244,272 Barrett, Aaron, 73, 75, 200 Barrett, Paul, 73, 75, 200 Barthels, Joshua, 52, 200 Barton, Emily, 133, 152, 244 Bartosh, Erick, 72, 104, 160 Bartsch, John, 180 Bates, Ian, 33, 35, 87, 118, 120, 121, 160 Bates, Joshua, 180 Bates, Ari, 234 Bates, Steve, 67, 232 Bauer, Jason, 180 Bauer, Troy, 75 Baughman, Pamela, 161 Bauman, Paul, 180 Baun, Scott, Photo not available Baurer, Jennifer, 87, 99, 124, 125, 161, 174 Bausch, Tiffany, 7,199,200,212 Beard, Elizabeth, 200 Beck, Daniel, 17, 54, 55, 95, 127, 161 Beck,LaRay, 19,55, 85, 133, 152,135 Beckley, Scott, 161 Beckwith, Tiffany, 26, 122, 133, 152 Becwar, Torrie, 56, 57, 180, 189, 192 Beder, Crystal, 106, 180 BediaVilla, Amalia, 133, 152 Behne, Eric, Photo not available Behrens, Noelle, 17, 46, 47, 129, 133, 152

Beitzel, Ian, 128, 180 Bellanti, Kimberly, 18, 180 Bellew, Melissa, 117, 181 Bellis, Robert, Photo not available Bennett, Deborah, 200 Bennett, Heather, 200 Bennett, Katnna, 181 Benoit, Stephen, 73, 200 Benson, Jeremy, Photo not available Benson, Bruce, 37 Bentley, Cody, 161 Bentley, Robert, 198, 200 Benton, Krista, 19, 30, 122, 181 Berk, Matt, 256 Bernal, Casey, 19, 30, 181 Bernal, Rosa, 161 Bernard, Michelle, 201 Berry, Frank, 111, 133, 117, 152 Berry, James, 161 Berry, Lisa, 161 Bettinger, Andrew, 133, 144, 152, 245 Bettinger, Leslie, 221 Beumer, Sabnna, 181 Bezzerides, Alex, 229, 238 Bielak, Jesse, 10, 44, 133, 148, 152, 244 Bilger, Kevin, 13, 44, 73, 181 Bird, Danielle, 201 Bishop, David, 161 Bitner, Elizabeth, 116, 117,134, 136, 15::, 245 Bitner, Patrick, 108, 127, 161, 166 Bjorkland, Magnas, 230 Black, Kara, 19, 33, 68, 69, 99, 134, 152 Black, Ramie, 97, 134, 152, 245 Black, Renelle, 181 Blackney, Dalyn, 201 Blesh, Randy, 44, 73 Bloom, Micah, 201 Blum, Jennifer, 9, 30, 66, 67, 120, 121, 127, 181, 189,232 Blum, Timothy, 3, 30, 33, 92, 93, 118, 13" 143,152, 232,243,245 Blythe, Charlotte, 218 Boatman, Mike, 230 Boatman, Gary, 44, 161, 230 Boatright, Bnan, 111 Bohks, James, 201 Bohn, Heather, 134, 152, 245, 256 Bohn, Kristen, 71, 75, 76, 88, 89, 181 Boian, Judy, 219 Bolejack, Charles, 181 Bolejack, Jeremiah, Photo not available Bollig, Ron, 218 Bollig, Michael, 10, 44, 134, 152, 246 Bongor, Mary, 223 Bornstein, Jackie, 219

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It Figures Sophomore Laura White calculates an answer for algebra dunng access Working on homc;.work by lockers dunng access was one of the maJor morning ac11vites

How Do I Look? Junior Roxanne Kay takes her tum at the wheel an a driver's ed car Getting one's ltcense 1s always a high school highlight.

Bortles, WIiham 73, 201 Bo 10, Kathnnt, 25, 161, 163, 226 Bosse Carla, 201 Bo\\ Algernon, Photo not available Boyd, Michelle 73, 101,210 Boyd Patnck 9 28, 118, 120, 122, 134, 136. 152 Boyd,Sarah, 16,22,87 98,99, 107,135, 152,236 Boyer, Jamie, 243 Boyles, Morgan Photo not available Boyster. Tanner 213 Bradder, David, 44, 73, 181, 229 Bradford, Austin. 232 Bradsby Dick, 219 Brakken,Enka,6 81,118 134,152,154, 240,246 Brak.ken, Nicholas 182 Brazil, Lindsey, 10, 16 99,101, 115,1 18, 159, 161 177 Brennecke, Kim, 56, 57, 95. 115, 118, 132, 134,152,243,246 Bresnahan, Keua 70, 71, 134, 152, 233, 246 Bnndtl, Devin, 234 Bnndle, Kami, 50, 72, 182, 233 Bntta1n, Jesse, 201 Brixner, Timothy, 161 Brodbeck, John,221 Broderick, Jason, 182 Brodie, Nate, 243 Brooks, Anthony, 73, 201 Brooks, Joshua, 91, 101,182 Brown, Mike, 199 Brown, Aaron, 91, 201 Brown, John, 202 Brown, Wilham, 122, 182 t3rowne, Jeanette, 182 Browne, Neil, 11 1 Bruckner, Clint, 202 Brunker, Lee, 182 Brunker, Michael, 104, 202 ~runker, Charlene, 134 Bryant, David, 118, 122, 161, 177, 232

Buchholz, Andrew, 108, 182 Bucholz, Ren, 97, 120, 198 Buck, Debra, 69, 182 Bu1nowski, Thomas, 202 Bull, Amy, 182 Bungard, Apnl, 182 Bunn, Billy, 243 Bunyard, Gale, 182 Burg, Carolyn, 16, 117, 182 Burg, Carl, 178, 182 Burke, Etleen, 236 Burke, Jam ie, 93, 118, 122, 123, 161, 276 Burkett, Brenda, 219 Burkett, James, 202 Burkhalter, Richard, 11, 182 Burkman, Juhe, 234 Burnal, Casey, 73 Burnell, Liam, 30, 118, 134, 135, 152 Burnell, Meaghan, 10, 20, 97, 202 Bums, Brianne, 57, 182, 192 Burroughs,Sherry, 161 Burton, John, 182 Butcher, Rachelle, 243 Butler, Chad, 11, 84, 202 Bybee, Aubrey, 182 Byerly, Holli, 9, 32, 85, 88, 89, 134, 139, 152,246 Byrd, Martin, 100,132,135, 152 Byrne, Dick, 219, 276

C Cabaniss, Jamie, 234 Caceres, Carlos, 89, 135, 152 Cameron, Fletcher, 161 Cameron, Jason, 182 Campbell, Barbra, 161 Campbell, Jacob, 202 Campbell, Jason, 6, 12, 13, 19, 33, 44, 118, 132, 135, 140, 148, 152, Capasso, Pat, 87 Carlill, Adam, Photo not available Carlson, Wendy, 221 Carlson, Eric, 202

Carlson, Margaret, 202 Carney, Amber, 50, 72, 101, 202 Carr, Seth, 25, 158, 161 Carson, Chnstian, 97, 162 Carson, Kathleen, 202 Carter, Michael, 87, 135 139, 152 229 Caner, Nathan, 82, 97, 135, 152 Cartndge, Stacey, Photo not available Carver, Rachel, 89, 112, 182 Cascio, Joseph, 122, J82, 229 Castleberry Elizabeth, Photo not available Castro, Fidel, 39 Cawthra, Mike, 243 Cease, Lory, 221 Cetnar, Maryellen, 72 Champnoise, Travis, 135, 152 Chapa, Chnstopher, Photo not avatlable Chaparro, Yolanda, 18, 33, 70, 71, 136, 152,247 Chappell, Danielle, 11, 202 Chappell, Jason, 72, 89, 178, 182, 184 Cheney, Kelly, 183 Cherne,Sean, 101,152 Cheuvront, Aaron, 10, 44, 45, 60, 136, 152 Chilcoat, Ehzabeth, 93, 162 Chtlderston, Robert,73,75,202 Chinsomboon, Minty, 202 Chisholm, Ryan, 16, 72, 76, 83, 89, 162, 174 Chisholm, Shannon, 234 Chow, Tee-Tee, 231 Christensen, Amanda, 97, 183 Chnstensen, Letitia, 183 Christiansen, Jared, Photo not available Church, Nathan, 97, 183 Cieslar, Heidi, 24, 72, 101, 120, 202 Ciferri, Tanya, Photo not available C1nabro, Cory, 230 Clark, Catherine, 15, 183, 225 Clark, Kathleen, 21, 73, 97 Clark, Joan, 5, 219 Clements, Crystal, 202 Clements, Marlaina, 101, 183 Cline, Melissa, 101, 117, 183, 226

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Peek-A-Boo Jun iors Marta Knowles and Alhson Hollis sit and watch the Girl's Colorado Invitational Swim Meet at EPIC in Fort Collins •

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What's the Answer? Seniors Danielle Stone, Michelle Groves, and Jason Barnard compete with others 1n a Brit Ltt group activity Dan1elle said, "I hke group work because you can share ideas"

Clinton, Bill, 38, 39 Clinton, Melisa, 152 Clowes, Beth, 106, 162 Coakley, Clinton, 202 Coalman, Jessica, 136, 152 Coal man, Jo, 202 Colamarco, Pinuccia, Photo not available Colangelo, Mark, 101, 202 Colbath, Jennifer, 117,203 Colligan, Kelli, 5, 83, 85, 162, 235 Collins, Casey, Photo not available Colltns, Cody, Photo not available Collins, Jessica, 122, 158, 162 Collins, Lynda, 192 Collins, Ronald, 84, 104, 203 Commons, Bobbi, Photo not available Condron, Brandon, 203 Connelly, Rosetta, Photo not available Connelly, Sage, 6, 72 Connolly, Maegen, 72, 203 Cook, Eileen, 120, 121, 219 Cookson, Jennifer, 33, 118, 136, 143, 152, 247 Cookson, Nicholas, 203 Coonan, Matthew, 19, 35, 136, 152, 247 Cooper, Aranda,20, 101,203 Cooper, Katie, 11, 19, 72, 74, 77,203 Cooper, Kelly, 46, 47, 62, 63, 89, 162, 227 Cooper, Debbie, 218 Cooper, Cindy, 239 Coors, Andrew, 122, 123, 126, 127 Corbin, Christopher, 49, 162 Corcoran,Sean,43, 136, 152, 60 Comely, Charles, 58, 59, 64, 75, 84, 229 Comely, Kristine, 122, 162 Corry, Matthew, 13, 162 Coupens, Carli, 20, 75, 76, 162, 163, 166, 174 Cox, Jamie, 57, 162 Crane, Rachel, 183 Cross, Cody, 136, 152, 279 Crowell, Sara, 162 Cummings, Chris, 93, 128, 183

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ii D Doffing, Douglas, 73, 203 Doherty, Rebecca, 8, 19, 21, 26, 83, 96, 97, ~I 116, 117, 184 Domgaard, Jasmine, 8, 163 Dondelinger, Meggan, 163 Dorsch, Mary, 68, 69, 184 Dorsch, Megan, 39 Daggs, Jennifier, 162 Dotter, Matthew, 184 Dalgetty, Joshua, 73, 80, 203 Dovey, Serena, 20, 67, 82, 90, 91 , 118, 122 2 Dalton, Angela, 19, 162 E 123,163,174, 233 Dando, Matthew, 181 E Dovey, Tiffany,30,93,203 Daniel, Susan, 97, 203 '--" Dozzo, Matthew, 163 Daniels, Scott, 72, 126, 127, 162 Dragul, Rebecca, 5, 184 Darlington, Andrew, 128, 129, 183 Driggers, Stacie, 33, 34, 87, 118, 137, 148, • Darrow, Jesse, 152 .. ..!

I 152,235,247,251 Davis, Brett, 162 Driscoll, Matthew, 44, 73, 163 Davis, Jennifer, 183 Dubois, Aaron, 163 Davis, Mike, Photo not available Duffey, Sean, 111 Davis, Tom, 234 Duke, Laura, 25, 135, 136, 144, 152, 240, Davison, Tara, 24, 203, 212 248 DeBerry, Lynn, 14,50,72,84, 183 Dunn, Mark, 222 Deboer, Jack, 20, 183 Duran, Daniel, 8, 118, 163 Decarolis, Kara, 12, 98, 99, 101, 107, 162, Duran, Michael, 58, 75, 203, 212 177 Durant, Dawn, 80, 163 Deegan-Young, Rebecca, 235 F Durant, Kevin, 243 Delery, Riann, 162, 171 f Dusenbury, Rena, 57, 89, 127, 184 Demalteris, David, 122, 178, 183 I Duster, Thomas, 44, 73, 184, 229 Denner, Kelley, 8, 30, 69, 162, 163 f' Denner, Kristi, 89, 131, 137, 152, 236, 240, Dvorak, Priscilla, 14, 97, 184 Dwiggins, Benjamin, Photo not available 247 Dwight, Richard, 164, 171 Denson, Joshua,203 I Dyer, Craig, 184 Dewolfe, Bryan, 183 I Dyke, Karen, 86, 87, 124, 125, 164 Dicke, Jessica, 16, 68, 69, 163

Curran, Mary, 28, 183 Cusack, Kyle, 79, 183 Custer, Charles, 203

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Dickens, Charles, 38 Dierking, Todd, 3, 17, 23, 34, 35, 87, 89, 117, 118, 137,144, 152,,244,247 Dilworth, Genevieve, 97 Dinges, Jennifer, 12, 70, 71, 76, 183 Dinzes,Jerry,29, 115, 120, 121,122, 123, 163, 166 Dittbrenner, Andrea, 56, 57, 62, 74, 103, 203,217 Dittbrenner, Danell, 20, 26, 57, 62, 63, 79, 163,229 Ditto, Holly, 163

E Eagleson, Jason, 15,44,60, 73, 74, 77, 103,184 Eagleton, John, 184 Easly, Jess, 152 Eberhart, Wendi, 97, 117, 184 Echeverriali, Alfredo, 164 Eddy, Christopher, 16,113,184 Edgington, Beau, Photo not available Edie, Brandon, 9, 152

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nonston, Sherida, Photo not available lson, Scott, 97, 220 dwards, Enka, 203 dwards, Judy, 220 ilers, Terry, 73, 75, 185 1n pahr, Monica, 101, 185 1senbarth, Stephan, 14, 137, 152 <berg, Laura, 25, 74,198,203,217 ..strom, Jon, 185 berhng, BJom, 54, 55, 164 lder, Beth, 16, 69, 164 .Ider, Jake, 230 lgm, Jennifer, 72, I 01, 203 9 lhs, David, Photo not available lh~, Kevin, 164 ~lh Bnan, 234, 238 !lms, Jason 9, 137, 152, 248 ~manuel, Melinda, 6, 10, 22 34, 90, 91, 118, 122, 123 126,127,137,248 .Jmmons, Teresa, 11, 73, 204 I?.: :.ngel, Patnck, 14, 139, 164 England, Caela, 137, 152 ingland, Chen, 137, 152 ·ngland Jr, Larry, 185 !rpeld1ng, Andrea, 7, 50 51 164, 236 lli ~rw1n,Sarah 26,217,204 !rwin, Shawn 13, 44, 65 164 !Stes Devon, 120 121, 164 ·stes, Marlena, 24 204 stes Taylor 1 37 152, 232, 259 ~, cvans, Justin, 185 vans Sonya, 101 .::.vans Threasa, 152

J' Falkenthal, Kurt, 49, 164 Farley Ryan, 185 Farmer, Darrell, 243 Faulkner, Keyton, 185 Faulkner, Reif, 122 Fay Adam,52,53,56,57,87, 164 Fay,Anne 88,89,92,204 Fayoumi, H1ba, 127 Fein, Amanda, 164 Femmer, Amber, 185 Fernandez, Nayeh, Photo not available Fernandez, Rod1go, 185 Ferreira, Linda, 164 Fc·th, David, 6, 16, 18, 29, 52, 117, 204 Feth, Terry, 22, 34, 35, 87, 99, 117, 132, 137, 143, 152,226,,248 Filsinger Steven, 137, 151, 152 Finelh Ron, 91, 92, 219, 220 fink, Enc, 73, 75, 94, 204, 212, 217 Fink, Jennifer, Photo not available

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Fink, Todd, 89, 221 Finney, Keitha, Photo not available Finotll, Ashley, 132 152 Fischer, Abraham, 138, 230 Fish, David, 138, 139, 152 248 Fish, Tanya, 164 Fisher, Buckner, 81, 101, 185 Fisher, Daniel, 73, 204 Fisher, Kirstin, 185 Fisk, Amber, 204 Fisk, Stephen, 185 Fitch, Lisa, 72 Fitzgerald, Joshua, 122, 185 Fitzgerald, Elaine, 219, 220 Fitzpatnck, Lauren, 204 Fleet, Joel, 230 Fletcher, Jered, 139, 143, 152 Fleury, Travis, 204 Flores, AleJandro, 97, 108, 109, 184, 185, 232 Ford, Enc, 185 Ford, Shawn, 19, 138, 144, 152 Forsythe, Audrey, 101, 204 Forte, Liana, 204 Foster, Andree, 24, 101, 205 Foster, Holley, 13, 71, 185 Foster, Rebekah, 81, 205 Fox, Laura, 138, 152 Francis, Gregory, 89, 122, 164 Francis, Jason, 8, 128, 138, 152, 227 Franckow1k, Zach, 234 Franklin, Shannon, 205 Franklin, Travis, 205 Fredrickson, Bradley, Photo not available Freier, Ami, 185 Freier, Heidi, 97, 117,205 French, Adnenne, 139 Frost, Matthew, 12, 58, 59, 184, 185, 228 Frost, Michael, 205 Frost, Steven, 65, 73, 75, 105, 205 Fuentez, Andy, 235 Fuller, Jesse, 14, 205 Fuller, Jessica, 25, 1IO, 111 Fulmer, Craig, 174, 229 Fulton, Jeremy, 138, 152 Furlong, Mark, Photo not available Furtak,Erin,3,23,26,30, 90, 91 , 109, 118, 138, 152, 236, 243,

G Gadbois, Jaclyn, Photo no-t available Gair, Christen, 118, 235 Gamarra, Carlos, 205 Gamble, Craig, 49, 164 Garberg, Albina, 54, 55, 138, 152

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Gardner ylvia 205 Gamer Jake, 54, 55, 138, 152 Garretts, Brandon, 48, 49, 64, 164, 235 Gasbarra, Laura, 199, 205 Gasper, Daniel, 81, 97, 205 Gaudette, Moll}, 223 Gaule, Shilah, 97 Gaule, Shane, 138, 140, 152 Gee, Ryan, 164 Gemi, Renee, 19, 97,205 Gibson, Keith, 65 165 Gibson, Tyrel, 75, 205 G1ddeon, Kimberly, 91, 185 Gil, Aaron, 165 Gil, Anissa, 205 Gilmore, Knsty, 234 GiomettJ, Emily, 14, 19 Glasmann, Breeanne, 186 Gleaton, Brant, 165 Goldman, Ronald, 38 Gallon, Joe, 152 GolJon, Ron, 223 Gonzales, Ismael, 152 Goodland,Jennifer, 117,122,138,152 248 Goodwin, Megan, 16, 33, 71, 139 148, 152,231,248,251 Gores, Lisa, 75, 76, 186 Gores, Richard, 230 Gorman, Kimberly, 19, 69, 99, 101, 165 Gouak, Laura, 14 Gould, Benjamin, 120, 205 Gould, Rebecca, 97, 205 Gray, Autumn, 122 Gray, Jessica, 101,205 Gray, Lacie, 165 Gray, Tiffany, 11 Grayson, Abraham, Photo not available Greely, Bob, 16, 232 Greely, Penny, 67, 235 Greenbaum, Kevin, 152 Greening, Donavon, Photo not available Griffiths, John, 243 Groen hof, Melissa, 17, 186 Groves, Michele, 24, 91, 97, 118, 139, 144, 152,249,256,272 Groves, Robert,97, 107, 186 Grueneich, Daniel, 165 Grundeman, Donald, 165 Guldan, Kadrian, 186 Gunn, Charla, 218 Gupta, Anjli, 68, 69, 89, 118, 165, 166 Guthrie, Eli, 186

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The Force Is With You Junior Jeremy Nuanes poses as Star Wars ' Darth Vader for the G HS Halloween competition. While he wasn' t a winner, he said it certainly was fun

The Sun Will Be Out Tomorrow Junior Hillary Holland as Orphan Anme is disappo1n1ed not being a winner in the Halloween contest too. Bue unlike Vader, s he didn' t use a light saber on anyone.

Hagberg, Danielle, 205 Hagberg, Donald, 44, 73, 165 Hagemeister, Julie, 16, 101, 165 Hager, Jack, 230 Hagleberg, Rachael, 234 Hagler, Jacob, 186 Hahn, Bruce, 221 Hahn, Heather, 234, 237 Halbert, Amanda, 165 Hale, Ellen, 22, 34, 106, 178, 186 Halkum, Melissa, Photo not available Hall, Cyrus, 205 Hall, Jason, 44, 73, 75, 165 Hall, Michael, 16, 55, 98, 99, 101, 139, 152 Hall, Michel, 116, 117, 124,186 Halliwell, Joel, 46 Hamblin, Benjamin, 165 Hamblin, Christopher, 206 Hampleman, Bria, 8, 23, 26, 117, 120, 121, 186,189,225,226 Hand, Melissa, 165 Hankin, Elisha, 139, 152 Hankin, Gederah, 206 Hankins, Elsie, 206 Hankins, Robin, 165 Hannemann, Troy, 30, 31,206 Hannemann, Vanessa, 10, 30, 31, 81, 88, 89,99,206 Hansen, Joel, 91 , 206 Hansen, Russell, 14, 75, 97, 206 Haptonstall, Kayla, 86, 87, 11 8, 124, 125, 165,233 Hardendorf, Michael, 139, 152 Hardesty, Nancy, 218,276 Harmon, Rebecca, 140, 143, 151, 152,249 Harold, Zeth, 186 Harrington, Michael, 184, 186 Harris, Barbra, 221 Harrison, Randie, Photo not available Harrison, Pat, 54, 70, 218 Hart, Jessica, 122, 186 Hartmeister, Eric, 135, 140, 152 Harvey, Jamie, 57, 66, 67, 186, 192 TIIGOOEN

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GUID~

Harvey, Myles, 31, 79, 120, 122, 123, 140, 152,232,249 Hassey, Christy, 94, 186 Hastings, Erin, 74, 206 Hatley, Heather, Photo not available Haus, Jason, 165 Haver, Rhonda, 72 Haverkamp, Gene, 186 Haviland, Shelly, 186, 227 Hawes, Amanda,9, 116, 117,140,152,249 Hawkins, Erin, 34, 86, 87, 89, 140, 143, 152,249 Hawley, Adam, 140, 152, 259 Haworth, Chnstopher, 206 Hayden, Michael, 256 Hayes, Rebecca, 68, 69, 122, 165 Hayes, Bob, 46, 219 Hazard, Kevin, 165 Heater, Karen, 111, 117, 140, 152,237,249 Heater, Matthew, 206 Hebein, Andrew, 166 Hebeler, Sarah, 17, 26, 58, 166,229 Hediger, Jackson, Photo not available Heffelfinger, Karen, 10, 87, 124, 125, 126, 127, 166 Heffelfinger, Karla, 206 Heinz, James, 206 Heinz, Julie, 30, 11 7, 158, 166 Hellmer, Karl, 72, 206 Henderson, Marcia, 219 Henning, Nancy, 223 Henson, Todd, 11 , 127, 141 , 152 Herbert, Bradley, 206 Herbert, David, 28, 65, 166 Hergen reter, Stan, 219 Herndon, Erin, 141 , 152 Herrington, Michael, 141, 152 Herrington, Jason, 44, 105 Herrington, Josh, 249 Herther, Shawn, Photo not available Hesalroad, Jeff, 140 Heywood, Wendy, 74, 102, 118, 122, 166, 235 Hickman Jr, Mark, 6, 26, 99, 122

Higb, Shannon, 72 Hill, Justin, 44, 75, 166, 229 Hill, Patrick, 97, 140 Hilley, Gary, 186 Hilley, Jessica, 141,152,250 Himschoot, Scott, Photo not available Hinds, Michael, 166 Hinds, Robert, 206 Hinkle, Aaron, 206 Hinkle, Nathan, 187 Hinkle, Brandy, 187 Hippensteel, Joe, 187 Hitchcock, Lindie, 11, 19, 50, 51, 74, 103, 166, 171 Hoage, Katherine, 101 Hoback, Tracy, 181, 187 Hobbs, Michael, Photo not available Hobson, Steven, 187 Hobson, Terri, 8, 141, 152, 250 Hodson,Layne, 184, 187 Hoffman, Kelly, Photo not available Hoffman, Ryan, 107, 206 Holland, Amber, 8, 89, 122, 135, 141, 152 Holland, Hillary, 166, 274 Hollis, Allison, 272 Holsinger, Carmen, 206, 217 Holsinger, Shannon, 101, 206 Hoogheem, Aimee, 58, 59, 66, 67, 122, 187,189,128,129 Hooks, Jeramia, 206 Hoover, Jessica, Photo not available Hoover, Megan, Photo not available Hoppin, Jonathan, 16, 187, 232 Hom, Christopher, 44, 73, 11 5, 118, 166, 229 Homecker, Mark, 52, 53, 103, 220 Hornecker, Mrs., 259 Horner, Shawn, 166 Hornick, Jonathan, 187 Horst, John, 221, 222 Horst, Damon, 230 Horvat, Eric, 54, 55, 75, 95, 207 Horvat, Jayna, 62, 63, 118, 167,235 Hotsenpiller, Jeremy, 73, 187

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Howell, Jessica, 74, 207 Howell Jen, 235 Howes Barbara, 218 Hoyt Stacey, 50, 62, 72, 102, 141 , 152 lludson, Bryn, 118, 122, 167, 229 Hudson, Nicole, 207 Hudson, Paul, 72, 207 Hughes, Calley, 167 Hull, Jill, 219 Hult Anthony, 207 Humphrey Mark, 13, 28, 167, 229 Hunt Amanda 207 Hurley Elisabeth, 152 Hussein of Jordan King, 39 Hutchison, Chnsllna 187 Hutchison, Jennifer, 187 Hutc.hison, Sara, 187

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Ilges, Albert 75 187 Ill Melissa 33, 109 141 , 152, 250 Imer, David 15, 104 167, 171 Imy Knstopher, 167, 229 Ingram, Core}' 228, 229 Isenberger, Brittany, 92, 93, 98, 99, 101, 118, 127, 166 167 Iverson, D1denck, 220

J Jackman Jay, 207 Jackman, Jefferey, 32, 141, 152, 250 Jackson, Chad, Photo not available Jackson, lan, 26, 187 Jackson, Thomas, 167 Jakahashi, Samantha, 151 James, David, 207 James, Elhot, 167 Janisch Jason, 140 Janssen Messina, 152 Jaquez, Darus, 89, 167 Jarvie Leshe, 72, 187 Jarvis, Leah, 141, 152 Jeffreys Chnstopher, 207 Jeffreys, Shannon, Photo not available Jenkins, Jessica, 141, 152, 250 Jennings, Mike, 55 Jensen, Kurt, 237, 238 Jeremy, Gabrielson, 243 Johansen, Jacqueline, 25 John, Elton, 38 Johnson, Amber, 207 Johnson, Angela, 27, 67, 80, 85, 141, 152, 154, 243, 250, 261 Johnson, Bryan, 142, 152

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Johnson, Casey, 207 Johnson, Christopher, 207 Johnson, David, 14, 20, 112, 120, 179, 187, 192, 232 Johnson, Garrick, 167 Johnson, Kristin, 74 77 92 93, 207 Johnson, Michael, 58, 142 144, 152, 229, 259 Johnson, Mindell, 97, 207, 211 Johnson, Nicholas, 207 Johnson, Sandra, 13, 207 Johnson, Stephanie, 103, 207 Johnson, Stephanie, 187 Johnson, Whitney, 93 Johnson, Cliffo rd, 142, 152, 250 Johnson, Eric, 230 Johnson, Jan, 220 Johnson, Eric, 259 Johnston, April, 101, 207 Johnston, Kathryn, 99, 167 Johnston, Sandra, 187 Joiner, Vincent, 167 Jones, Elissa, 101, 207 Jones, Felicia, 118, 126, 127, 167 Jones, Kerry, 73, 117, 207 Jones, Melissa, 187 Jones, Rebecca, 187 Jones, Samuel, 188 Jones, Sean, 152 Jorgensen, Brett, 167 Jouett, Joan, 219 Jowers, Danny, 167 Julian, Susan, 220 Jump, Laurence, 208

X Kaowthumrong, Khomkrit, 19, 83, 118, 122, 143, 152 Kappes, Benjamin, 98, 99, 101, 127, 142, 147, 152 Karpoff, Gregory, 188 Karry, Dale, Photo not available Kasel, Jessica, 8, 58, 122, 127, 167,226, 229 Kaspar, Matthew, 25, 44, 73, 117, 142, 151, 152 Kaspar, Ryan, 228, 229 Katzenberger, Jill, 87, 118, 124, 125, 167, 174,233 Kaufman, Patrick, 208 Kay, Roxanne, 167,235,271 Keasling, Scott, 13, 142, 152 Keasling, William, 208 Keating, Meredith, 29, 67, 188 Keeney, Jonathon, 73, 208

Keil, Michael, 208 Keith, Ladonna, 143, 152, 251 Kellenbenz, John, 104,220 Keller, Amber, 28, 69, 188 Kelley, Calvin, 75, 208 Kelley Clifford 64 65, 167 Kelley, James, 65, 188 Kelley, Shannon, 32, 117, 118, 142, 152, 247, 251 Kelly, Kaci, 188 Kelso, Anna, 6, 27, 188 Kemler, Jeffrey, 97, 208 Kemler, Tamra, 142, 152 Kendell, Joel, 18, 72, 208 Kendell, Sarah, 57, 188 Kenner, Richard, 60, 142, 148, 152, 229 Kenton, Clayton, 188 Kennani, Paiman, Photo not ava1l able Kennit the, Frog, 243 Kerr, Daniel, 142, 152, 252 Kerr,Leah, 75, 76, 168 Keskimaki, Sann1, 16, 58, 67, 83, 118, 123, 168 Kessler, Diane, 82, 83, 21 9 Kettlewell, Kimberly, 91 , 142, 152, 250 Kibler, Daniel, 142, 152 Kibler, Steven, 143, 147, 152, 230 King, Christopher, 143, 152 King, David, 208 King, Jared, 94 King, Melissa, 188 King, Shamus, 117, 153 King, Steven, 8, 44, 94, 143, 153 Kinghorn, Molly, 168 Kinsey, Bob, 109, 221 J(jphardt, }(jrstin, 168, 235 Kirlin, Kelly, 46, 143, 153, 243, 252 Kleineider, Michelle, 9, 30, 188 Kleine1der, Justin, 16, 234 Kl imchock, Kammi, 234 Klug, John, 23, 117, 219 Knepper, Nathan, 168 Knoll, Kelley, 122, 188 Knowles, Marta, 272 Ko, Chih-kai, 208 Kochis, Cheryl, 218 Koehler, Douglas, 208 Koehler, Eric, 101 Koel, Kevin, 87, 111, 168 Kolin, Laura, 6, 143, 153, 235, 240, 251, 252 Kolin, Mark, 12, 44, 168 Konegni, James, 49, 168 Kopser, Chad, 234 Koslow, Vanessa, 168 K.ostennan, Zachary, 97, 178, 188

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Getting Recognition Mr Dick By rne a nd Ms Nan cy Hard esty distribute acade mi c awards to underclassmen The ceremonies were held before school in the facuity lounge for each of the three classes.

Decisions, Decisions Yearbook ed i to rs Jamie Burke, Ka th erine Saunde rs, Michell e Tuc ke r and Courtney Sasa try to decide on the best layout photos

Kowal, Linda, 222 Kraus, Alyssa, 120, 121, 188 Krengel, Erik, Photo not avail able Krone, Shana, 188 Krowne, Kelly, 81 Krtinich, Darcy, 73 Krzyste~ Arthur, 168 Krzystek, Ursula, 223 Kulle, Scott, 243 Kunter, Diana, 20, 188, 227 Kunter, Hedy, 6, 16, 64, 75, 127, 188 Kunter, Ian, 82, 168 Kunze, Judith, 72, 197, 188, 229 Kunze, Michelle, 58, 143, 153, 240, 252 Kurtubi, Mina, 144, 153 Kurtubi, Rocky, 208 Kusy, Ginny, 12, 94, 208, 212 Kuzmich, Quinn, 243 Kwietnewski, Matthew, 168

l Labella, Andrea, 188 Ladebue, Jonathan, 168 Lafferty, Michelle, 16, 118, 168 Lahey, Nicholas, 73, 101, 208 Laird, Eric, Photo not available Laman, Jason, 168, 174 Lamaster, Brian, 144, 151 Landers, Steven, Photo not available Landry, Brice, 144, 153 Landsittel, Kacy, 188 Lane, Tim, 238 Lange, Gerda, 228, 229 Lanterman, Andrea, 16, 122, 189 Larose, Chris, 234 Larson, Matthew, 72, 208 Larson, T. Burke, 10, 189 Laska, Wayne, 223 Laue, Jeremy, 148 Lauwers, Carissa, 26, 66, 67, 79, 159, 168 Lauwers, Mark, 28, 97, 208 Lavington, Mark, 144, 147, 153

lllc«ool

276-

GUID~

Layman, Heidi, 118, 122, 168 Lee, Brandi, Photo not available Lee, Jeffrey, 19, 49, 144, 153 Lee, Kenneth, 168 Lefevre, David, 208 Lefevre, Kenny, 189 Lefevre, Anne, 234 Leidich, Celeste, 11, 72, 89 Leidich, Kari, 189 Lemmerman, Michelle, 101, 208 Leonard, Russell, 208 Levitt, Joshua, 73, 80, 208 Lewis, Brentley, Photo not available Leyshon, Jamie, 118, 131 Leyshon, Jason, Photo not available Lindberg, Cameron, 209 Lindberg, James, 18, 81, 91, 143, 144, 153, 240 Lindsay, Charlotte, 222 Linsenbigler, Scott, 189 Lipstein, Ellen, 83, 118, 122, 127, 143, 144, 153, 253 Lo, James, 97, 189 Lockley, Peter, Photo not available Logan, Sara, 67 Lohani, Manit, 120, 189 Long, Andrew, 189 Long, Cody, 73, 209 Loseman, Erik, 75, 122, 189 Loseman, Monica, 231, 237, 239 Louis, Ms., 122 Low, Nicholas, Photo not available Low, Patti, 223 Lowe, David, 145, 153, 243, 253 Lowe, Emily, 95, 168 Lowe, Nathan, 32, 145, 148, 153 Loyd, Matt, 13, 22, 44, 229 Lucas, Ryan, 168 Lucas, Susan, 101, 209 Lucio, Antonio, 169 Luft, Christine, 235 Luk, Gary, 169 Lundhagen, James, 189, 229

Lundy, Christopher, Photo not available Lusk, Lindsey, 189 Luster, Amanda, 189

M Macalady, Seth, 97, 209 Mack, David, 24, 11, 44, 169 Mackey, Erin, 190 Madela, Nelson, 38 Maguire, Molly, Photo not available Mahajan, Manisha, 32, 118, 119, 145, 153 Maharas, Lynn, 19, 72, 97, 209 Maharas, Michael, 97, 122, 190, 192, 229 Mahonee,Tenaya, 97, 209 Mahoney, Kevin, 117, 128, 129, 144, 153, 253 Maki, Carter, 153 Malhotra, Ruchi, 190 Malkrnus, Nikolas, 72, 112, 113, 190 Mallow, Geoffrey, 44, 60,169, 229 Maloney, Shalun, Photo not available Maltempo, Marcus, 209 Manchen, Joseph, 190 Mangan, Daniel, 209 Manley, Matthew, 58, 169 Marceca, Linda, 223 Maren, Christine, 73, 199 Maren, Jenny, 234, 239 Mares, Michael, 159 Marino, Cristina, 198 Markovchick, Natasha, 9, 14, 17, 33, 67, 83, 89, 118, 131, 145, 153,240,251, 259 Marquardt, Shane, 91, 107, 190 Marsh, Amie, 139, 145, 153, 253 Marsh, Mindi, 190 Marshall, Bryan, 32, 145, 153 Marshall, Erin, 169 Marshall, Troy, 190 Martin, Andrew, 209 Martin, Cassie, 209 Martin, Craig, 3, 20, 27, 48, 49, 81, 83, 129, 145, 153, 236, 240,254

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Martin, Daniel, 190 Martin Donald, 98, 99, 101, 151 • Martin, Ames, 169 Martin, Valene, 190 Martin, Tim, 192 Martinez, Andrew 169 Martinez, Jennifer, 106, 169 Martinez Ryan, 190 Martinez, Sergio, 11 '3 181, 190 Martinez, John, 100, 140 Mataya, Marty, 74 Mataya. Nathan, 5, 7, 60, 89, 118, 119, 122, 169.232 Matts, John, 60, 169 Matlock, Daniel, 34, 35, 54, 55, 80, 83, 86, 87, 91 , 99.117, 118,, 136,145,153, 226 243 254 Mattox, Laurey. Photo not available Mattox. Tatum 25, 33, 46, 47, 118, 145, 153,237,240,247 254 Matzke, Sean, Photo not available Matzke, Sean, 192 Maupin, Matthew, 105 , Maupin, Pat, 218 May, Larry, 75 McBnde, Rebekah, 169 ' McCall Jason, 190 Mccauley Bridget, 11, 209 Mccay, Devin, 145 Mccollum, Michelle, McCullough, Ashley, 234 McDaniel, Kelly, 57, 97, 100, 209 McDermand, Cynthia, 101 McGaffey, WJlham 190 McGill, Jeremiah, 210 McG1nn1s, Joe, 94, 222 McGuane, Sarah, 8, 80, 91 , 122, 169 Mcguire, Stacey, 7, 11, 56, 57, 169 Mcirvin, Stephen, 243 McKamey, Tia, 190 McMurtry, James, 30, 169, 229 McMurtry, R1chelle, 58, 122, 190, 229 McNa, Courtney, 6, 22, 23, 87, 116, 124, 125, 169 McPhate, Jennifer, 169 McPhateJr, Robert, 190 McReynolds, Renee, 101 McTeer, Jamie, 11, 74, 210 McWilliams, Katherine, 190 Mead, Bradley, 190 Meder, Silke, 72, 145, 153 Medrano, Adam, 210 Mee,Sara,33,57, 145,153 Meehan, Netl, 14, 25, 33, 44, 45, 146, 243 Menapace, Danielle, 210 Menapace, Dann, 28, 48, 49, 60, 61, 97,

118, 169 Meril-Shoener, Heather, 95, 214 Meyer, Eryn, Photo not available Michael, Payton, 73, 178, 190, 230 Micke, Sharon, 19, 71, 118, 159, 169, 174, 229 Miller, Adam, 75, 210 Miller, Amanda, 146 Miller, Angela, Photo not available Miller, Casey, 210 Miller, Chad, 210 Miller, Charles, 169 Miller, Christopher, 97, 170 Miller, Cody, 102, 170 Miller, Eric, 147, 153 Miller, Jeannie, 6, 22, 23, 34, 35, 86, 87, 116, 163,170 MillerJr, Raymond, 118, 170 Mills, Tyrone, Photo not available Milner, Lauren, 29, 101 Misra, Anuska, 210 Misra, Rishi, 210 Mitchell, Tyler, 170 Miyoshi, Akiko, 74, 102, 170 Moles, Joshua,52,53, 75,181,191 Monckton,John, 7, 10,33, 44, 132, 146, 153, 229 Monckton, Michael, 44, 73, 191,229 Monson, Jason, 170 Montana, Rachel, 19, 28, 68, 69, 89, 191 Montesano, Corinna, 17, 147, 148, 153,254 Montgomery, Matthew, 30, 92, 93, 191 Montgomery, Michael, 7, 14, 17, 54, 55, 88,89, 146,153,254,259 Montplaisin, Paul, 223 Moodie, Rachel, 20, 122, 127 Moon, Heather, 16, 75, 170 Moon, Tiffany, 46 Mooney, Peter, 52, 53, 191 Moore, Fermina, Photo not available Moraes, Ricardo, 72, 146, 153 Morehead, Tobin, 146, 153 Moreno, Christina, 210 Morgan, Ryan, 191 Morrell-shoene, Heather, Morris, Mitchell, 170 Morris, Tamesha, Photo not available Morris, Jason, 191 Morris, Missy, 231 Morrison, Christopher, 11 , 191 Morrow, Shane, 46, 47, 103, 147, 153, 243, 254 Motes, Daniel, Photo not available Motes, Lavena, 210 Mudd, Corey, 210 Mulvihill, Bethany, 58, 191

Mundt, Jodi, 50 51, 163 170 Munoz, Sandra, Photo not available Munyon, Haley, 210 Murdock, Keala, 5, 27, 58, 66, 67, 127, 159,170,228,229 Murdock, Joe,221 Murphy, Bethany, 50, 170 Murphy, Bnan, 52, 191 Murray, Joel, 226 Myers, Brett, 3, 14, 19, 90, 91, 118, 122, 146, 147, 153, 236, Myers, Carrie, 62, 63, 82, 118, 122, 170 Myers, Jason, 73, 75,210 Myers, Tracy, 101, 184, 191 Myers, Roger, 221, 222

]\I Nakata, Steve, 50 NaranJo, Elton, 223 Nathanson, Johanna, 229 Nations, Sandy, 109, 127, 219 Natzke, Paige, 101 , 210 Neal, Steven, Photo not available Nee, William, 54, 55, 191, 232 Needham, Justin, 72, 108, 127, 191 Nelson, Boyd, 22, 83, 86, 87, 98, 99, 116, 146, 153 Nelson, Janet, 191 Nelson, Joel, 26, 73, 75, 99, 101, 198, 210 Nelson, Linnea, 210 Nelson, Zachariah, 73, 210 Nelson, Gina, 58, 228, 229 Nelson, Kristina, 191 Neukirchner, Karen, 101, 116, 117, 210 Newcomm, Arny, 146, 153, 254, 256 Newcomm, Connne, 210 Newell, Trisha, 211 Newhart-Niaves, Teresa, 16, 211 Newland, Jessie, 211 Newman, Michaela, 16, 191 Newton, Sir Issac, 126 Neyra, Harold, 49, 146, 153, 255 Nguyen, Minh, 191 Nguyen, Nhan, 170 Niaves, Teresa, 101 Nichols, Carrie, 117, 170, 171 Nickell, Gus, 65 Nickerson, Cof1', 117, 170 Nielsen, Carl, 166, 170, 232 Nobel, Tacey, 233 Noffsinger, Aaron, Photo not available Nordstrom, Todd, 18, 28, 32, 44, 89, 139, 146, 148, 153,229 Noriega, Selena, 144 Norris, Angela, 235

INDU - 277

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Norris, James, Photo not available Nowak, Jessica, 221 Nuanes, Jeremy, 170, 171, 274 Nyholm, Jonathan, 153

0 O'Conner, Dusty, 259 O'Dorisio, Mark, 16, 170 O'Doris10, Mike, 107, 222 O'Hara, Chad, 146, 153, 255 O'Neil, Sean, 211 O'Neil, Gail, 117,222 O'Neill, Tara, 62, 74, 93, 211 O'Riley, Matthew, 191 OBrien, Joseph, 44, 147, 153 Offerson, Dustin, Photo not available Olguin, Ezekiel, Photo not available Olsen, Jessica, 72, 151, 242 Olson, Amy, 101, 211 Olson, Anna, 83,127, 170,171,235 Olson, Maren, 158, 171 Olson, Travis, 54, 55, 147, 148, 153,255 Omara, Kelli, 72, 198, 211 Omer, Abdullah, 72 Orand, Jennifer, 94, 171 Orand, Jeremy, 171 Orihuela, Anthony, 191 Osgood, Michael, 83, 122, 123, 126, 127, 184, 191 Osheroff, Kelly, 171 Outland, Brian, 91 , 107, 147, 153 Overgaard, Apnl, 33, 132, 147, 153, 255, 256 Overturf, Erin, 97, 211 Owen, Kathryn, 68, 69, 113, 118, 166, 171

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Page, Amie, 25, 101, 21 1 Page, Jason,99, 178 Palanuk, Peter, 73, 21 1 Palen, Jacob, 211 Palmer, David, 31, 44, 73, 163, 171 Palmer, Jonathan, 14, 30 Palmer, Melissa, 147, 153, 255 Palmer, Melissa A., 93, 192 Palmer, Sarah, 11, 26, 28, 67, 211 Panzer, Jim, 221 Paranhos, Alessandra, Photo not available Parfet, Jennifer, 89, 211 Parfet, Ryan, 147, 153, 255 Parker, Charlotte, 31, 46, 192 Parker, Julie, 31, 46, 47, 192 Parker, Shane, 10, 44, 132, 148, 153,229

lllc«!81

278-

GUID~

Parker, Shawn, Photo not available Parrott, April, Photo not available Paschall, Tina, Photo not available Paslay, Nicholas, 11 7, 118, 171 Patterson, Molly, 192 Patton, Valerie, 25, 46, 47, 192 Paulsen, Kevin, 171 Peacock, Justin, 97, 211 Pearse, Carrie, 50, 51, 118, 171 Pearson, Emily, 238 Pease, Rebecca, 139, 148,153, 171 Peters, Christine, 97, 171 Peters, Teresa, 97, 211 Peters, Tammie, 122, 219 Petersen, Aaron, 143, 148, 153, 237, 255 Petersen, Kelsey, 58, 115, 120, 121, 192 Petersen, Michel, 171 Peterson, Joshua, Photo not available Peterson, Alison, 231 Petro, Dan, 44 Pham, Huy, 192 Phillips, Joseph, 148, 153 Phillips, Edmund, 148, 237 Pickard, Robert, 192 Picon, Rachel, 103, 211 Piekarski, John, 113, 172 Pierce, Michael, 143, 148, 153, 229 Pierce, Nicholas, 192 Pietrzyk, Cheryl, Photo not available Pike, Zachary, 64, 65, 192 Pike, Zebulon, 148, 153, 255 Pineau, Jon, 14,58, 116, 117, 192,229 Pineau, Robert, 58, 75, 211 Pino, Gilberta, 192 Pitt, Amanda, Photo not available Piwonka, Philip, 128, 211 Platt, Ethel, 218 Poirier, Misty, 101, 193 Politte, Robin, 93, 211 Politte, Ted, 72, 184, 193 Ponicsan, Eric, 193 Pope, Joao,31, 72,211 Pope,Leonardo,31, 48,49, 172,211 Porter, Brook, 49,83,88, 89, 118, 135, 149, 153,256 Porter, Erin, 73, 97, 212 Pospisil, Bill, 44, 73, 229 Poveda, Linda, 222 Powell, Julie, 193 Powell, Mark, Photo not available Powell, Matthew, Photo not available Powell, Shawn, 91 ,212,217 Powers, Kelly, 101, 111,171, 172 Pranatis, Simon, 49 Pray, Jonathan, 29, 118, 122, 172 Preiser, Diana, 233

Prentice, Tanya, 105, 149, 153 Prestia-schaub, Kathryn, 96, 97, 193 Preston, Jennifer, 127, 172 Price, Phyllis, 111, 222 Prigel, Trisha, 118, 126, 127, 172 Prince, Rebecca, 107, 193 Proctor, Lindsey, 149, 153 Proctor, Stacey, 212 Pronechen, William, 27, 212 Protz, Joshua, 193 Purvis, Robert, 172 Purvis, Becky, 237 Putka, Bob,83,219 Puttmann, Derek, 193 Pyle, Shannan, 20, 26

Q Queen, Zachary, 60, 77, 193 Queneau, Paul, 229, 259 Quintana, Tiffany, 227 Quirk, Molly, 101, 117, 212 Quirk, Carol, 218 Qureshi, David, Photo not available

Rabin, Yitzhak, 39 Ramlet, Matthew, 172 Rand, Jennifer, 28, 148, 153 Randall, Dan, 229, 232, 239 Rappmund, Peter, 120, 128, 212 Rascon, Lydia, 33, 57, 149, 153, 226,243, 256 Rascon, Maria, 57, 74, 189, 193,229 Ratz, Katy, 67, 93, 193 Rawlings, Michelle, 193 Rawson, Timothy, 18, 97, 117,212 Reed, Jennifer, 19, 72, 212 Reed, Nicole, Photo not available Reed, Melissa, 72 Reher, Adena, 97 Reher, Duke, 97 Reichwein, Krista, 149, 153 Reinecker, Jill, 193, 256, 257 Reinecker, Kelly, 79, 149, 153, 256, 257 Remigio, Charmonieux, 212 Reynebeau, Jennifer, 149,153,243,257 Reynolds, Allyson, 62, 63, 84, 107, 118, 172,235 Reynolds, Billie, 93, 193 Reynolds, Jennifer, 8, 26, 101, 102, 212 Reynolds, Michael, 99, 101 Rickard, Jennifer, 7, 19, 96, 97, 108, 193 Rickard, Stephanie, 3, 7, 118, 122, 123, 136, 147,149, 153

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Pit People

A van ely of GHS

studenlS gather each day 1n lhesmoking area called the pit This policy of allowing students to technically leave campus dum1ng access s11rred much controversy and debate.

Computing Creatively Senior

Ridgeway, Lewis, Photo not available Ridl, Christa, 212 Ridpath, Jonathan, 75, 85, 212 Ridpath, Justin 163. 172 Riedel, Cam e, 149, 256 257 Riedel, William, 213 Riggs, Jessica, 67, 144. 149, 153, 243, 257 Rigtrup, Reid, Photo not available Rillos, Joe, 60 Rillos, Matthew, 12, 44, 45, 60, 61, 83, 172,229 R1ndt, Jody, 72, 105, 213 Rindt, Keith, 101, 213 Risner, Ellen, Photo not available Risner, Henry, 73, 172, 229 Roberts, Charlie, 193 Roberts, Cliff, 94, 172 Roberts, Greg, 172 Roberts, Dick, 223 Robertson, Kyle, 149, 243 Robertson, Mason, 172 Robie, Matthew, 75, 110, 172 Robinson, Knsty, 68, 69, 107, 193 Robuck, James, 193 Rodman, John, 101,213 Rodnguez, Tam1, 8, 11 , 19, 74, 107, 172,235 Rodriguez, Carl, 237 Rogers, Andrew, 73, 75, 198, 213 Rogers, Matthew, 8, 27, 193 Rogers, Stephen, 149, 153, 240 Roik, Craig, 193 Rome, Kara, 62, 63, 172, 177 Rome, Thomas, 60, I 94 Romer, Roy, 37 Romer, Bea, 37 Rood, Marc, 72, 73, 75, 102,213 ~ood,Shannon, 194 Rosales, Desiree, 101 ~ose, Amanda, 172 Rosenthal, Ezra, 73, 213 Roser, Brad, Photo not available Rothman, Diana, Photo not available Roy, Michael, 213 Rozelle, Christopher, 72, 75, 97, 213

Cody Cross works on a graph ics assignment on a computer in Mr Ron Finelli's Macintosh lab During the year GHS developed another Power Macintos h lab in the library and connected for the first time to the Internet

Ruiz, Yvette, 213 Rumley, Megan, 57, 93 Rumley, Shane, 73, 80 Rumley, Shanna, 111, 172 Rusch, Steve, 220 Rusk, Brandon, Photo not available RussellII, Kyle, Photo not available Ryan, Catherine, 150, 153 Ryan,Erin, 97, 117, 213 Ryerson, Mark, 6, 15, 147, 150, 153

5 Sabin, Saini, 83, 101, 213 Sachdeva, Mon1ka, 122, 194 Sacry, Dale, 75, 194 Saindon, Andrea, 100, 101, 198, 213 Salaberria, Hodei, Photo not available Salg, Lucas, 97 Sample, Kenneth, 173 Sanchez, Karin, 101 , 150, 153 Sanders, Brian, 58, 194, 229 Sanders, Christa, 99, 140, 148, 151, 257 Sandoval, Mitchell, 122, 213 Sandt, Charles, 44, 173, 229 Sant, Marjie, 82, 120, 121, 122, 189, 194 Santilli, Lucas, 72, 158, 173 Sasa, Courtney, 3, 62, 93, 118, 150, 153, 235,236,240,243, 258, 276 Saunders, Katherine, 92, 93, 97, 109, 112, 150, 153,258,276 Savoie, Kelly, 19, 213 Savoie, Sara, 194 Sawyer, Heather, 6, 11, 33, 46, 47, 62, 103, 118, 148, 150, 153,235,258 Saxton, Kristin, 213 Scardello, Rocco, 151, 153 Schaefer, Amber, 72, 120 Schafer, Tammie, Photo not available Schalhamer, Dick, 80, 115, 120, 127 Schenck, Crystal, 14, 110, 173 Schielman, Steve, 150, 232, 240 Schiffman, Sarah, 101 Schimneister, Karla, 101, 150, 153, 258

Schlicht, Christina, Photo not available Schlieman, Jurgen, 73, 194 Schloemer, Diane, 223 Schmidt, Ian, 55, 213 Schmidt, Julia, Photo not available Schmidt, Miranda, 213 Schmidt, ShireJle, 173, 227 Schmidt, Steven, Photo not available Schmidt, Tiffany, 192 Schmidt, Tiffany, 97 Schmied, Daniel, 173 Schnase, Kelh, 28, 50, 136, 147, 150, 153, 233,258 Schneider, Elizabeth, 213 Schneider, Matthew, 91 Schneider, Bryan, 230, 239 Schoenborn, Lisa, 194 Scholes, Ed, 80, 220 Schossow, Apnl, 10, 70, 71, 99, 100, 101, 118,159, 173 Schow, Brandon, 194, 232 Schowergerdt, John, 226 Schreiner, Jonathan, 72, 122, 194 Schreiner, Michael, 120, 214 Schreiner, Randy, 62, 74, 76 Schroeder, Jeffrey, 24, 173 Schroeder,Stephen, 58, 83, 97, 118, 173 Schultz, Bobbi, 83, 214 Schultz, Gregory, 12, 13, 44, 131, 139, 150, 153, 258 Schwettman, Jasson, 73, 75, 101, 198, 214 Schwettman, Ryan, 100, 150, 153 Schymik, Henning, 173 Scott, Belen, 173 Scott, Tiffany, 214 Scott, Bobby, 13, 166 Scully, Marsa, Photo not available Seabaugh, Aaron, Photo not available Seabaugh, Adam, 173 Seakan, Renae, 20, 214 Segesman, Aaron, 151, 153, 237 Self, Dana, 212, 214 Sexton, Amanda,83,214

IND~X - 279 .

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Seymour, Adam, 73, 214 Shadleu, Layla, 226, 238 Shafer, Eric, 151, 153, 243, 253 Shaner, Denise, 99, 101, 118, 124, 125, 173, 174 Shanfelt, Demck, 153 Shanks, Jessamyn, 14, 58, 97, 214 Sharp, Lowell, 122. 219 Shaw, Kellilee, 101 Shaw, Stephanie, 93, 101, 214 Shaw, Jason, 173 Shelton, Torrey, 74, 116, 117, 212, 214 Shenfish,Stephen,33, 151, 153,258 Sherman, Erwin, 194 Shields, Travis, 73, 194 Shirk, Zachary, 52, 75, 212, 214 Shoemaker, Le, 223 Shoemaker, Brian, Photo not available Shuey, Shannon, 122,214 Shuster, Jennifer, 214, Sidwell, Dave, 44 Siegesmund, Carlyn, 10, 19, 23, 34, 90, 91, 122,123,127,153,259 Silvey, Andrew, 16, 181, 194 Simmons, Steven, 28, 75, 199 Simmons, Todd, 163, 173 Simpson, OJ , 38 Simpson, Nicole, 38 Singleton, Rex, 24, 214 Six, Nicole, 173 Six, Tiffany, 214 Skala, Donald, 91, 99, 101 Skelton, Shannon, Photo not available Skimmyhorn, Michael, 122, 194 Skwara, Joanna, 15, 173 Smay, Erik, Photo not available Smith, Alisha, 173 Smith, Carrie, 72, 93, 194 Smith, Christine, 72, 173, 229 Smith, Deanna-mari, 84, 214 Smith, Drew, 20, 44, 73, 194 Smith, Elizabeth, 173 Smith, Erica, 97, 120, 214 Smith, Jennifer, 151, 153 Smith, Joshua, 101, 140, 147, 151, 153 Smith, Katie, 117, 194 Smith, Nicholas, Photo not available Smith, Nicole, 30, 127, 174 Smith, Ryan, 194 Smith, Elaine, 220 Snidow, Jeramy, 98, 99, 174 Snyder, Sara, 91 , 194 Solano, Patrick, 28, 214 Sorensen, Wendy, 151,153 Sparks, Jason, Photo not available Sparks, TT'tf~ 39

2s0-

GUID~

Spear, Bnanne, 117,215 Speir, Ashley, 33, 153, 154 Spraggs, Andrew, 234 Sprague,Joshua, 195 Springer, Randell, Stahl, Antoine, 60, 77, 227 Stahl, Natalie, Photo not available Stahmer, Luke, 195 Standley, Katherine, 174 Stanton, Kelly, 118, 135, 153, 154 Stattman, Erik, 118, 147, 153, 154 Steele, Kindra, 75, 181, 184, 195 Stein, Sarah, 118, 153, 154, 240, 259 Steinert, Christy, 154 Steinert, Jennifer, 174 Steinke, Dustin, Photo not available Steketee, Steven, 195, 232 Stellers, Roger, 13, 28, 122, 195 Stengel, Don, 230 Sterner, Jeremiah, 7, 20, 147, 153, 154 Stillwell, Skyler, 16, 48, 49, 166, 174 Stock,Morgan, 153,154 Stock, Travis, 174 Stokes, Martha, 174 Stokes, Tamsen,5,58,59, 74, 77,93,215 Stokes, Bob, 60, 222 Stone, Danielle, 50, 153, 155, 259, 272 Stone, Lara, 174 Stone,Shane, 161,215 Stookey,Courtney, 100, 155 Storms, Eric, 24, 174 Stover, Jennifer, Photo not available Stow, Peter, Photo not available Stratton, Dustin, 65 Stratton, Melissa, Photo not available Stratton, Mrs., 259 Strickland, Jamie, 72, 181, 189, 195 Struck, Colleen, 101, 174 Sti.issy, April, 174 Sti.issy, Clinton, 215 Sumner, Joy, 25, 30, 70, 71, 80, 89, 148, 153, 155,231, 240,,251,260 Suszczyk, Sarah, 195 Sutton, Craig, 14, 44, 73, 174 Swala, Crystal, 20, 69, 195 Swanson, Laurel, 215 Swanson, Severine, 83, 120, 121, 122, 195 Swanson, Coach, 229 Sweet, Tom, 222 Sweet, Marsha, 222 Swift, Patrick, 175 Szabo Jr, Paul, 7, 73, 215

T Tafoya, Dusty, 28, 175

Takahishi, Samantha, 153 Tarum, Kellee, 68, 69, 195 Tate, Paul, 175, 230 Tavenner, Tiffany, 195 Taylor, Kevin, 215 Taylor, Nathan, 82, 153, 154 Taylor, Zachary, Photo not available Tembo, Maria, 195 Tembo, Mkonda, 229 Tena, Eric, 54, 55 Therriault, Ryan, Photo not available Thomas, Andrew, 184, 195 Thomas, Matthew, 27, 97, 128, 153, 155, 160 Thomas, Shonnine, Photo not available Thomas, Tracie, 11, 215 Thomas, Trisha, 30, 175 Thompson, Emily, 73, 89,199,215 Thompson, Jacob, 44, 73, 175 Thompson, Michele, 153, 155, 260 Thompson, Troy, 195 Thurman, Stephanie, 195 Tietsort, Amelia, 29, 72 To, Mary, 159, 175 Tomaska, Troy, 175 Tommer, Nathan, 28, 175 Tortora, Sabrina, 21, 57, 77, 192, 195 Tripp, Riley, 158, 175 Tripp, Dana, 153, 155 Trost, Keri, 58, 67, 153, 155, 228, 229, 247 Troxell, Bill, 97 Tucker,Amanda, 195 Tucker, Cynthia, 97, 215 Tucker, Michelle, 92, 93, 108, 175, 276 Tucker, Melinda, 239 Tuffin, Ann,28,81, 215 Tulchin, Orion, 195 Turgeon,Amy, 67, 153,155,233 Turner, Aaron, 19, 48, 49, 60, 175 Turner, Alex, 226 Turner, Austin, 6, 73, 76, 215 Turner, Courtney, 33, 153, 155, 260 Turner, Hilary, 99, 100, 175 Turner, Kathy, 11, 212, 215 Turner, Melissa, 122, 215 Turnwall, Heather, 28, 50, 72, 89, 215 Tyler, Joshua, 196

u Ulander, Nathaniel, 196 Unger, Monica, Photo not available Urban, Gregory, 153 Urioste, Antoinett, 227 Urquijo, Petina, Photo not available

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V Valenzuela, Mario, 215 Vance, Judith 141, 218, 238, 239 Vanderlaan Ken, 80, 220 Vanduyn, Luke, 153, 155 Vangundy, Bnttany, 89 VanMeter Anna, 89,115,120,121 124, 196 VanWoensel, Luke, 52, 53, 212, 215 VanWoensel Traci, 122, 196 Vargas, Mau, 223 Varvens,Grant, 12 13 44, 45, 60,61 , 139, 153, 155, 230 Varvens, Nikki, 74, 76, 89, 179, 196 Velasquez, Bryan, 73, 100, 215 Vensor Tony, 11,100 196 Verardi, Heather, 178, 196 Verbeck, Joel, 52, 60, 196 Verbeck, Sara, 81 J53, 155, 243, 260 Vermdhon Chnstian 196 Versaw Kristen, 58 59, 66, 67, 189, 196, 228,229 Verser Macandrew, 44, 175, 229 Vetter Ronda, 21 S Vierke, Enka, 74, 196, 233 Vigil Chnstopher, Vigil Marc, Photo not available Vigil, Rodney 75, 215 Vigil Troy, 153, 156 Vis, Enc, 216 Voag Kelly, 20, 196 Voit, James, 196 Vona,PooJa,83,89, 120,122,124, 196

117 Wager, Jessica, 33, 85, 132, 148, 153, 156, 240,260 Waggoner, Joshua, 65, 175 Wagner, Jethro, 58, 196 Wagner Leaf, 256 Wagner, Matthew, 153, 156 Wagner, Michelle, 94, 153, 157 Wah), Lisa, 62, 74, 103, 222 Walker, Corina, Photo not available Walker, Joshua, 158, 175 Wallace, Jacob, 196 Wallenta, Jason, 48, 49, 153, 156 Wallenta, Knstopher, 65 ~alltn, Craig, 156, 261 Walter, Roshelle, 26, 175 Walters, Nicholas, 73, 75, 97, 216 Walton, Matthew, 75, 196 \'1altz, Amanda, 86, 87, 175 Wan, Kenneth, 216 Ward, Shayden, 18,44,65, 89, 175, 229

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Warren, Michael, 175 Watldns, Deborah, 216 Watson, Raymond, 196 Watts, James, 175 Webb, Alan, 11, 128, 129 196 Webb,Rebecca,93,,16 Webb, Stuart, 11,216 Weber, Mtke, 223 Webster, Dale, 83, 199, 216 Webster, Jamie, 111, 176 Weinell, Ed, 222 Weingardt, Carrie, 176 Weinstein, Eric, 98, 99, 101, 220 Weishaupl, David, 58, 196 Welch, Brandon, 176 Wellensiek, Bryan, 94, 197 Wells, Brianna, 72 Wells, Larry, 223 Welton, Dianna, 153, 156 Welton, Karen, 197 Wendling, Adam, 161 Wendt, Kristina, 197 Wengrovius, Emily, 197 Wengrovius,John, 117, 118, 153, 157,260 Westby, Brenda, 15, 101, 153, 156, 259, 261 Westby, Kimberly, 101, 216 Wheeler, Tiffanie, 176 White, Jayme, 95, 197 White, Laura, 58, 122, 126, 127, 176, 228, 229, 271 White, Ryan, 58, 126, 127, 216 White, Tamara, 70, 75, 76, l 97 Whitfield, Christy, 101, 176 Whitford, Erin, 17, 33,117, 118, 119, 148, 153, 156, 233,261 Whiting, Curtis, 153, 156, 240, 261 Whitmore, Heidi, 212, 216 Whitmore, Jeremy, 197 Whitney, Rana, 216 Whittekiend, Lynn, 223 Wieber, Adam, 44, 45, 73, 197 Wieber, Shaine, 28, 33, 44, 45, 128, 129, 153,156, 261 Wilcox, Marilyn, 56, 57, 103, 221, 231 Wilk, Whitney, 101, 216 Wilkerson, Myron, Photo not available Willafordli, Timothy, Photo not available Williams, Bob, 171, 176 Williams, Brett, 176 Williams, Carley, 19, 26, 72, 85, 216 Williams, Drew, 216 Williams, Bob, 220 Willis, Phillip, 108, 197 Willman, Daniel, 122, 176 Wilson, Anastasia, 101, 216 Wilson, Heather, 13, 72, 197 Wilson, Michael, Photo not available

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Wilson, Rocky, 230 Winch1p, Courtney, 227 Winger, Justin, 216 W1nkJepleck, Eugene, 171 Winston Stacey. 80. 91, 176 Witt, Hayley, 176 Wobbrock, Ryan, 216 Wolf, Jill, 197, 227 Wolf, Sandra, 72, 176 Wolf, Sarah, 197, 235 Wolfrum, Daron, 158, 176 WollnerJr, Robert, 153, 156 Word, Megan, 11, 19,57,216 Worley, Travis, 101 Worobey, Katherme, 197 Wosk, Rachel, 20,216 Woznick, Donald, 216 Wnght, Adnanne, 100, 101, 217 Wright, Beth, 122, 197 Wnght, Patncia, Photo not avadable Wnght, Nathan, 153 Wright, Randall, 176 Wright, Terri, Photo not available Wuerth, Kelly, Photo not available Wunderlich, Kiandra, 57 Wunderlich, Jane, 218 Wurtenberger, Jessica, 46, 47, 86, 176 Wyant, Kari, 95, 118, 153, 156

V Yaffe, Karen, 197 Yagnich, Nik.la, 234 Yamaguchi, Nasuhiko, 43, 65, 153, 157 Yang, David, 111, 117, 176 Yanz, Jerry, 222 Yamo, Angelika, 158, 159, 176 Yosha, Jason, 17, 153, 157 Young, John, 197 Younger, Joseph, 153, 157 Youngman, Gene, 222 Yu, Lan, 176

z Zach, Laura, 220 Zachrison, Stephanie, 25, 197 Zaharias, Andrew, 10, 12, 44, 45, 148, 153, 157 Zaharias, Laura, 75, 76, 107, 176 Zahrte, Jeremy, 87, 153, 157, 261 Zens, Breanne, 199, 217 Zens, Holly, 176 Zhang, Joy, 9, 118, 127,153,157 Ziegler, Kimberly, 50, 72, 158, 159 Ziegler, Meagon, 101, 217

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MICHELLE Hey you' I just wanted to say "job well done" to all you II eager" yearbook staffers, who made this book what itis ... the best! Even though it wasn' t easy to put up with all the hassle, (and each other most of the time), and even when things didn' t get done, some people helped out to make everything go well; proving the theory that it takes more than one to pus.r the fat lady over the cliff, or it takes two to tango, or... you get the idea! Fooling your unexpected friends to take the class, saying it's easy and even fun, is always a way to brighten your day; so that you can have someone to goof off with when the editors aren' t looking. Yearbook is always a way to get your thoughts and ideas, and yes, even your friends into it. Right on! Now for the mushy stuff; Jamie, all though you may not agree, you will always WlN!!!! Just kidding! Matt, It's just you and me kid, hopefully not! Julie, thanks for taking the class with me, you fool! I luv ya! Katherine, I' ll miss our little, quiet talks, you know about what kiddo' And to the rest of the people leaving, you will all gain your sanity back (ya right!) Good luck 1n college, and you leave next years book in great, well, good, um semi-good hands, hopefully! Chow! Bon Voyage' Que pasa galavasa! °"\, /

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THERINE To all the people who have helped me through the good times and the bad times of yearbook, I would like to say thank you. Watching people come and go, and seeing the books mature has been a great memory. Although at almost ever, deadline I was stressed and at times I took it out on people, I would have to say, "I had fun." All of you who have quoLe:s in this book, thank you all for you r cooperation. Special thanks to Chris who always had the right word for whatever I w..i \ trying to say Also to the teachers who let me come in late after yearbook, or interrupt their class to get vital information And don' t let me forget, a big thank you to her "Ha" ness Ha Tran, Bymo, Finelli, Courtney Sasa, Jamie Burke, Michelle Tucker, Matt Montgomery and especially Tim (the editor) Blum. Remember this book is to be a book of memories for your high school years which, I hope, had "The Golden Touch." Good luck to all of you and have a great, happy and safe future / 1 (Jr.,vc.,t ,1.,

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Katherine Saunders

COURTNEY & JAMIE After many late nights spent writing, cropping, editing and re-writing, the yearbook is finally finished. We hope you enjoy The Golden Touch as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Thanks to all our friends who helped us make it through this hectic year. You all are great. Let the memories of this book and year be sweet and last forever. We hope you all never lose the Golden Touch.

Courtney and Jamie

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GOLDEN TOUCH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Timothy Blum ADVISOR Mr. Ron Pinelli EDITORS Student Life Editor Courtney Sasa Sports Editor Courtney Sasa People Editor Tim, Courtney, Jarnie, Matt, Katherine, and Michelle Academics Editor Jamie Burke Clubs & Activ1bes Editor Matt Montgomery Babies & Buddies Editor Michelle Tucker Index Editor Katherine Saunders Photography Editor Mr. Ron Pinelli ~

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STAFF Brittany Isenberger Kristin Johnson Tara O' Neill Melissa Palmer Tiffany Dovey Serena Dovey Kadrian Guldan Katie McWilliams Katy Ratz Jonathan Pray Tamsen Stokes Erik Loseman Elizabeth Chilcoat Becca Drague Amber Camey Charlie Roberts Jon Palmer Julie Heinz Anna Kelso Danielle Chappell Desiree Rosales Erika Edward Ian Beitzel BJ Reynolds Chris Cummings Megan Rumley Anne Fay Steph anie Shaw Robin Politte Carrie Smith Whitney Wilk Rebecca Webb

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TT Ah yearbook, class of all classes What other class do you get the chance to work hard and kill yourself over for something the student body takes for granted WE ARE REAL, the yearbook doesn' t magically appear (but that w ould be really useful at times) for some yearbook god However, if you want to consider us gods that's okay by me. Only in yearbook d o you get the pleasure of staying at school, in the same room with the same people for14 hours straight. In yearbook you stop learning exc1hng things after awhile; luckily you figure out how to do the same thing differently. When I asked a fellow editor about why we stay in yearbook, semester after semester, she replied simply that it was addicting. How ever, it could be a good addiction because I have met lots of ruce and / or interesting people. This is where I thank everyone in the world, so I'll just get it over with. I' d like to thank Kathenne, Jamie, Michelle, Courtney, Tim, my mom, most of the staff (excluding those who w ere lo ud and annoying) and especially myself because I had to put up w ith me. To those who have pondered the thought of entenng "the Cool Zone," just keep in mind that my favorite drink 1s Maalox, and I frequently black out from stress. Thank you everyone and all you seniors have fun in college next year.

Matthew Mo ntgomery

Colophon Golden Touch was published by Josten's School Products Group of Topeka, Kansas. Our representative was Gary Cordray. The book is eight by 11 inches and contains 288 pages. The paper is 80 pound Bordeaux. Eleven hundred copies w ere produced.

The cover is a full lithograph of orginal artwork created by the Demonium staff. The Golden Touch logo was created by Timothy Blum using Photoshop and Kai's Power Tools. Handprints are courtesy of Timothy Blum. The opening Stereogram was created by Timothy Blum using Su perdots 1.2.6.

The image is a combination of the words Golden Touch and the Trident.

All copy and graphics w ere desktop published by the Demonium staff on Macintosh co mputer s u sing Aldu s Pagemaker, Ado b e Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Superdots 1.2.6.

Body copy is in 12 point Palatino and captions are in 8 point Times. All names w ere taken from the computerized official school list.

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Three years ago I joined yearbook. H a Tran gave me definitely not without you along for the ride. Katherine, the opportunity to use my imagmabonand talent to create you 'll never know how much I really appreciate you. Your comments were invaluable. It's been an adventure and I'm graphics and spreads. From there her "H a-ness" let me edit the spring supplement. During my sophomore year of glad to say that you were part of it. Matt, it was a heck of a time and I'm glad you w ere with us and that you're staying yearbook I also made a lot of fnendships that I will never next year. H opefully you can bwld on what you know and forget. Throughout all the stress and deadlines of that first use what I've tried to teach you (remember the lists!) to help year their friendsh.J.ps made me laugh, eat m ore pizza, and make a great b ook n ext year. Michelle ...hey ...even though become addicted to Yearbook.

N ow as my thrrd year in Yearbook comes to a close, Yearbook can be stressful both you and I got through 1t and I trunk we passed with flying colors. To all of you staffers, I look back on m y accomplishments and see so much to be thanks for your work. Without you it doesn' t happen. All proud of. Hopefully you the students and faculty of GH S see of you helped make yearbook an experience I will never 1t as well. I know that 20 years, 10 years or maybe even nght forget. It's been great, it's been fun, and I couldn' t have done before your class reunion you' ll look a t th.J.s compilabon of pictures and words and say, "Yeah, that's the way it was," it without you.

Now Yearbook aside, all those that have helped me and all those memories will com e flooding back. I h ope you are, again too great to mention but there are som e I can't can see that Golden Senior High truly d id h ave the Golden miss. Chad "Mormon" Wadsworth, Peter Cieslar and Josh Touch.

Green thanks for all you' re friendship and help in getting me Yearbook is ... how do you describe it. ..Yearbook. through my first year as editor. To m y friends (sorry, I Although Yearbook may b e defined as a class it is much m ore couldn' t list everybody) Brett Myers, Craig Martain, Dan than that. It's an experience. For me Yearbook is a lifestyle.

Matlock, TJ Feth, Todd Dierking, Courtney Sasa, The Erins It's hard to imagine life without it. C'm on you got stress, (Hawkins and Furtak) Becky Harmon and Heather Sawyer deadlines, pizza, disgruntled staff m embers and (sh ould w e what can I say except its been fun and thanks. A big thanks say it?) unhappy editors. H ow can you p ass that up? I will to Ron Finelli for helping me through these couple of years always remember the long nights m the "Yearbook" room. and especially those rough first couple of months. You' ro Yes, that's the YEARBOOK room not the Newspaper room advisement and friendship have been invaluable. Thank guys. Staying in there till 11:00 at night is som ething you. Bymo its been a great four years and I thank you for incon ceivable for others, but for me and the editors staying getting me involved in this life they call Yearbook. All your in there for 14 h ours straight is just som e thing that has to be help, knowledge, and guiding friendship is something I will done to get "The Book" finished. It wasn ' t all that bad, I n ever forget. To all those that have guided and helped me mean h ey you had pizza, som e m o re pizza, o ther " Yearbookers" and yes even more pizza. All those inside through high school, thanks.

How can I forget my wonderful family. Thanks jokes (PoDWAB, Owww m y spleen) helped ease the ten sion Mom and Dad for all the support and love. You can relax by making the job " fun" and I will never forget it. n ow, it's all over. Jen, thanks for staying after school coming Unlike the p opular conception, the Yearbook doesn ' t up with those creative headlines and finishing those last pop out of thin air. Someon e h as to make it. This publication, minute spreads for me. I' ll never forget it. My love for you that most take for granted, was put toge ther by a group of individuals that put in uncountable time, and lots of great guys can' t be put into words.

Hopefully I didn' t leave out too many (I apologize (and not so great "England is a cold and rainy place") ideas. for the many I missed) and once again I thank all of you. I Out of the countless that have helped, there are a few who leave you with the words and memories of my wonderful stand out. Courtney, thanks for all your patience and h elp in time h ere at GHS. I truly hope that this year has had the putting toge ther this book. Without you I really might have taken someon e's h ead off. Jamie, even though it's been a Golden Touch. bumpy ride, it's still something I w ould do again and

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Timothy Edward Blum

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